The Herald-Press from Saint Joseph, Michigan • 9

JULY 6, 1963 THE HERALD-PRESS, ST. JOSEPH, MICH. Ht Nina 0 Cs si UP Wki SWI 'Wk I (f o) Scratch As IrP 7 th To Extend String BY JERRY GREEN Associated Prtts SporU WriUr DETROIT (AP) Mickey Lolich, currently the Tigers' Legion Puts Lash Jo Harbor, 13-2 FOR SALE One American Legion sub-district baseball championship game. Both teams heavily used but in good May sell for a million dollars but could be given away. Apply in persqn at Riverfront Park this afternoon at 2:30.

hottest pitcher, is one of those strange players who finds winning easier in the major leagues than the minon. How could anyone who saw St. lrf j) ft' 7 4t, i -CM iI Boston Bombs White Sox Youngster From Associated Pre The hardwood at the University of Detroit was much more pleasant for Dave DeBusschere than the hard knocks he took from Boston 8ox baU last night. Bean Town belterg kayoed the White Sox hurler and former college cage star for six runs in the first inning in their 8-3 triumph over Chicago at Fenway Park. Winning pitcher Earl Wilson played a key role at the plate by slashing a two-run triple in the first and later adding a single to the Botox attack.

Pete Ward homered for the losers. The setback dropped the White Sox to third place, four and a half games behind tt lengue-leading Yankees and two percentage points behind the Minnesota Twins. The Cleveland Indians showed FLYING PHILLY: Philadelphia third baseman Ruben Amora is fully airborne, but can't quite catch ball hit to left field by Chicago Cubs' Ron Santo in eighth inning of yesterday's game at Chicago. Don Landrum scored on play to tie game, and Cubs went on to win 3-2 in 11 innings. (AP Wirephoto) Giant Miracles Add To Cardinal Dive 4 -f4 yP '-iff id 'Y maxed an uphill struggle when Hlller singled off loser Ed Bauta, 3-3, following a leadoff single by Jose Pagan and a sacrifice.

Willie McCovey's two-run homer, his 21st, had provided a 4-3 lead in the fifth, but the Giants needed Harvey Kuenn's ninth-inning run-producing single to tie the Cardinals and send it into extra innings. Bill White homered; for St. Louis. Howard's 13th homer, off Jim O'Toole In the seventh inning, brought Podres' record to 6-6. In his last two starts, Podres has allowed only seven hits and one run, striking out 16 while issuing only two walks.

Against the Reds, Podres allowed only singles by Tommy Haper the fourth and Johnny Edwards in the sixth and kept Cincinnati from getting a runner to second base. O'Toole touched for six hits, lost his third in a row and is 13-6. The Cubs. won In the 11th when Ernie Banks doubled, took third on a wild pitch by Johnny Klipp-steln and scored on Andre Rodg-ers' sacrifice fly. Ron Santo singled home the tying run for Chicago after the Phillies moved ahead 2-1 on Ruben Amaro's homer, the first for the .170 hitter since 1961.

Lindy McDanlel, 5-2, was the winner in relief of Larry Jackson. Klippstein is 3-4. Joseph paste Benton Harbor 13-2 In less than five innings at River- Park last night afford to pass up an offer like that? It's anyone's guess how much the affair will be worth to the fans. Benton Harbor's 2-1 11-lnnlng win Thursday was priceless In Its suspense and thrills but yesterday's contest lost Its value before the end of the first Inning. Benton Harbor Post 105 may have eliminated stubborn Lake-' shore 5-1 in the opener yesterday, but St.

Joseph Post 163 wasnt the least bit impressed. The visiting nine Jumped on Harbor starter Dave Mack for six runs before the large crowd had a chance to wonder If the game would be an-. other close one. Daryll O'Daye started the contest with a seemingly Innocent walk, but it blossomed into the beginning of the end for Harbor as Ted Kuball followed with a double, Randy Traugh singled, and Terry Palleschl and Steve Hayes added walks. It took a base hit by Billy Cox and an additional iwalk by Mike Bender to finally rout the usually sharp Post 105 hurler from the hill.

Relief pitcher Steve Wilder entered the tilt with no one out, the bases loaded, and the score stacked 4-0 against him. He retired the side for Post 105 but not before a John Stroba walk and a sacrifice fly by Daryll O'Daye had raised the run production to a half dozen. Harbor made a game attempt to get back in the running during second frame when Tom Arndt belted Nels Siegert home with a -single, and Tony Ruts was safe -on an error which scored Skip 'Walker. It was a good try. but St.

Joseph made sure that was all It was by 'adding three more tallies in the third. Daryll O'Daye collected the only hit of the frame but scored ralong with Bill Stroba and Ted "Kuball with the aid of a hit bats- man, two walks, a wild pitch, and nan error. St. Joseph finally forced the lfc run rule into effect in the fifth when Steve Hayes knocked Randy Traugh home on a single and Billy (JiCox's sacrifice fly scored Terry -Palleschl to up the count to 13-2. Mark Kwader relieved Wilder in fourth for the losers, but Gary -Lundgren of St.

Joseph needed no help in racking up the four-hit vlc-tory. The Harbor defeat caused many fans to forget a brilliant pitching performance turned in by Billy Xzathright in the first game. The 105 right-hander fanned nine and allowed only two hits while post-. lng the 5-1 decision. Lakeshore looked like a com-" pletely different team than the one which was belted 10-0 by St.

Joseph Thursday, but the only safeties they could collect were singles by Marlon Johnson and Keith Markstrom in the sixth frame. Izzy DiMaggio, Tom Arndt. and Tony Rutz led Harbor hitters with two hits apiece. Post 105 bats were most potent in the third inning when three Harbor runners crossed the plate. The winner of today's contest will represent the area in the American Legion district tourney to be held at both South Haven and Riverfront Park next week.

This phenomenon is hardly sur- prising to those who've followed Lolich since the start of his career. Lolich Is a left hinder and like so many of them has an eccentric behavior pattern. The rookie pitched the Tigers to a 4-3 victory over the Kansas City Athletics Friday night. It was the fourth straight Detroit victory, longest winning streak of the season. Five times the Tigers had stumbled after winning three in a row.

Lolich has contributed three of the nine Tiger victories since Charlie Dressen became manager. His record is 4-3 and he's on his way to his first winning season since entering pro baseball. The minors never were like this for Lolich. He Joined the Tier farm system In 1959 and when he finally made the big time this May he had a shoddy minor league record of 27-44. The reason for Lolich 's transformation into a winner is control.

He was a flamethrowlng wlldman in the minors. In the majors he discovered home plate and has walked only 20 batters In 691-3 innings. A year ago Lolich was so disgusted with the Detroit organiza tion he quit and went home to Portland, in protest of demotion form Denver to Knoxvllle. He had been 0-4 at Denver. Lo lich started playing semi-pro ball and the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League asked the Tigers if they could use him.

The Tigers had nothing to lose and agreed. He began finding control at Portland and the Tigers put him on their roster this spring. Lolich immediately returned to the Tiger doghouse when he was late in reporting to camp. He told General Manager Jim Campbell he was late because he was taking a test in Portland a post office examination so he could work as a mailman next Christmastime. The Tigers sent him to Syracuse and he had an 0-2 record in the International League before he was brought up to become a winner in Detroit.

"I like his fastball," said Dres-sen after Lolich beat the A'i. allowing 10 singles but only one walk. "Sometimes it goes one way and sometimes the other. He does it naturally and it fools the batters." The Tigers beat the A's with a run in the seventh off woe-plagued John Wyatt. He made two wide throws In the seventh.

The first let Bill Freehan, who led off with a walk, reach second on a bunt. The second on Dick McAullffe's tapper was high and wide and allowed Freehan to score. Thursday Wyatt had walked across one winning run and walked across another as the A's lost a doubleheader to Washington. The Tigers wiped out Kansas City's two-run lead by scoring twice In the fifth. Norm Cash doubled, went to third on Billy Bruton's infield single and scored on Bubba Phillips' fly.

Brutoti scored on a wild pitch. In the sixth the Tigers went ahead on Bruton's run-scoring single, but the A's tied It on the top of the seventh before Wyatt came in. Kansas City (I) Detroit (4) ABRH' ABRH Del Greco.cf Causey Charles. 3b Slebem.l' Edwards Aluslk.rf Lump 5 1 1 Wood.Ib 3 0 0 3 0 3 1 2 Kaline.rf 4 0 lThomas.rf 4 0 llColavlto.lf 40 1 Cash. lb 3 0 1 Bruton.cf 3 1 1 Phillip 3b 4 01 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 1 2 4 1 i 3 0 0 2 1 1 301 Harrleson.lb Wlckersham.p I 0 Preehan.e a-Essegiao 1 0 Lolich.

Willis, 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 Of 1 i 000 b-LaRussa Wyatt. -Cimoli d-Esposlto TOTALS 34 3 10 TOTALS 30 4 8 a Singled for Willis In 7th; Ran for Esseglan In Tth: Singled (or Wyatt In 9th: Ran (or Clmoll In Mb. Kansas City 100 000 100-3 Detroit 000 021 lOx 4 By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Chuck Hlller was hitting .185. Jim Duffalo hadn't won since third day of the season. ogether they gave San Fran cisco a 6-5, 11-lnnlng victory over St.

Louis Friday night, becoming the latest members of a growing group giving the Cardinals the bird in the National League pennant scramble. Hlller slapped a single in the 11th to drive in the tie-breaking run while Duffalo staggered through two innings of relief pitchingdespite issuing four walks to post his first victory since April 10 and send the Cardinals' down to their sixth consecutive loss. A week ago, the Cardinals were on the top perch, 1 games in front. Now they've dropped to fourth place, 3Mt games back of the pacesetting Los Angelea Dodgers, who whipped Cincinnati 1-0 on Frank Howard's homer and two-hit pitching by Johnny Podres. The Chicago Cubs, three games behind the Dodgers, took over second place with a 3-2, 11-innlng decision over Philadelphia.

Houston defeated Milwaukee 4-2 and Pittsburgh handed the New York Mets their eighth loss in a row, 3-1. The third-place Giants' cli- Macr league AMERICAN LEAGUE Pulis Pan Berrien Hills PRESS TOURNAMENT Miss Ada Rew and Bud Kerley will pit their golfing skill against Mrs. Howard Schmltt and Bob Knight in the finals of the Press links tournament at Berrien Hills tomorrow afternoon. The Kerley duo earned the right to vie for top honors by besting the Mrs. Walt Vlrkus David Baushke team' last night.

Knight and Mrs. Schmltt topped Mrs. Robert Riel and Bill Kirch- gessner in yesterday's other semi final match. Tee-off' time for tomorrow's championship event has been slated for one o'clock. SUNSET GOLF I.

L. Fareus and Mrs. Leon Clark formed a victorious duo in four-ball foursome action on the front nine at Berrien Hills last night. The twosome carded a 70 to nose out Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Bar low and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branlff who finished in a stale mate for second at 73. Back nine play was a two-ball affair with Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Belton posting a 33 to squeeze by Lew Kerley and Miss Ada Ash and Mrs. Robert Riel and Bill Kirchgessner who notched counts Of 34. Bowling Green LADIES' LEAGUE Marie Mikel led the ladies' golf action at Bowling Oreen with a 42. Chris Seaman and Georgia Ott tied for second with 44s. Rosemary Weaver, Millie Fan-is, Gertie Hingst and Reglna Smith finished with 47s, and Betty Spitzer had a 40.

Betty Inglerlght dropped in approach shots on Nos. 3 and 4 and took low putt honors with 13. Lucille Ott and Georgia Ott had 14 putts each. Special events winners were Mitzi Trapp and Frieda Rogers. MEN'S LEAGUE After 10 weeks of play, Wes Clark and Mickey Hingst are tied for first place in the Bowling Green Wednesday night men's league with 24 points each.

In this week's action, Andy Anderson was low with a one-under-par 32. Wes Clark and Leg Ott had 34s with Bob Giter-sonke carding a 35. Ott and John Soos had a best ball of 28. Blossom Trails LADIES' LEAGUE Irene Jakubowskl and Gloria Vanderbeck fired 41s to tie for low honors In the Bios-som Trails Wednesday ladles' league. Wava Tebell had a 44 with Barbara Smith, Rose Claus-tre and Alice Fetters tied at 46.

Bpecial events winners were Ardys Schultz, Wava Tebell, Jewell DeGaetano and Eleanor Storms. Nancy Brown and Mar-lys Feigner had sunken approaches. JUNIOR LEAGUE Jim White shot a 30 on the back nine in Blossom Trails junior league action with an eagle two on No. 13. Other lows on the back nine Included 42s by Jon Durren and Dave PJesky.

CLARKE LEAGUE Dick Schafer with and 41 and Morey Hohnstein with a 42 were low men in the Clark golf league on the back nine at Blossom Trails. MM I TMt OUT "Fishing to certainly good for a lot of laughs! Now, I've hooked some kelp, an old cablt or something!" Cup Line-Up Almost Set DETROIT (AP) The 12-boat field for Sunday's $36,000 Gold Cup race has been filled, but three other boats will try to take starting berths away from the alower entries in time trials today. The field was completed Friday when Miss U.S. I and Bill passed the 90-mlle-an-hour qualifying test for three laps on the three-mile course on the Detroit River. Miss Madison, averaging 109 miles an hour in her bid to qualify, ripped apart on a turn Friday, injuring driver Morlan Visel, 47, a California airline executive.

St. Regis, Blue Chip and Coe-Z Miss will challenge the field today. St. Regis already has passed 90 miles an hour in qualifying heats, but a starting place depends on beating the 96.8 p.h. time of the slowest boat in the field, Mariner The 12 boats now in the starting field averaged 108.551 m.p.h.

in qualifying runs, fastest in the history of the event. Top speed was 116.463 by Miss Thriftway, driven by four-time Gold Cup winner Bill Muncey. Miss Madison, owned by 10,500 citizens of Madison, was entering a turn at 145 m.p.h. when her left side ripped away. Visel.

a vetean of 15 years of unlimited hydroplane racing, was thrown 30 feet into the air. He was pulled unconscious from the water by the crew of a police harbormaster boat, suffering a broken leg and shoulder and multiple lacerations. Visel, of Lake Tahoe, was Involved in a spectacular crash on the Detroit River in 1948 when his racer, Hurricane IV, collided with Guy Lombardo's Tempo VI at the starting line of a Gold Cup race. Miss Madison was to be retired after this Gold Cup race. The Madison group owning her bought Sam DuPont's Nitrogen II last week.

Complete Set 7 KFA.Tr little respect for Yankee might while topping the Bronx Bombers 4-1. Dick Donovan collected a double and a single besides hurling his way through the fearsome Yankee lineup, Hector Lopez showed the only semblance of New York power by belting a home run in the seventh for one of the six hits off Donovan. TWINS RISE Minnesota's Twins climbed back into second place in the standings by splitting a pair of games with Baltimore. The Orioles won the first game 4-3, but the Twins rallied to best the birds 7-5 in the nightcap. The Los Angeles Angela art still making life heavenly for the Washington Senators who won their fourth game in a row by dumping the West Coast team 6-1.

Don Rudolph yielded only seven hits while chalklngMip his first triumph in two months. Icktt Ufa Worth Living ftXX MEN, WOMEN, CHILCXIN Pat Ha. M088SI EaJsy freedom ra, wlm. dims, lift thlnasl Work. wlh mr Imtt kstlia tttartng aij Ruptun-Batfr.

Soft. (1st froia low ptd holds rsdiMtbl Infulul a rupturt iae witnout aoug-QST nsjtwl or kttlisr audit. Tssf K6 rrniKO. mersly adjust Mca iscinc ana ug imps, snap la frontl Olts ausaurs aant around lawsat part of sb domtfi. ital rlfht or left lid or douslt.

Ovsr 1,000,600 Gnftul lstsl Poubl $3.93 Square Drug Co. 208 Statt St. St. Joseph, Mich. Den Roller YU Ll37 it.

Joseph in Mi NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles 48 32 .800 Chicago ..45 35 .563 3 Sarr Francisco 46 38 .561 3 8t.

Louis 45 38 .554 Vi Cincinnati 44 38 .537 5 Milwaukee 40 40 .500 Pittsburgh .39 42 .481 yi Philadelphia 38 44 .463 11 Houston 33 51 .393 17 New York 53 .384 10 W. L. Pet. B. New York 48 30 Minnesota 38 .556 4V Chicago 48 37 .554 4 Boston 43 38 .544 5V4 Cleveland 43 38 .531 6Mi Baltimore 45 40 .529 6Mi Los Angeles 41 43 .488 10 Kansas City 35 44 .443 13 Detroit 33 46 .418 15' Washington 27 56 .325 23'-4 Houk To Play Stars As A Crowd Pleaser CLEVELAND Manager Ralph Houk wants the American League to win the All-Star battle with the National League here Tuesday, but he also wants as many players as possible to get into action.

"The fans come to see all these fine players In action," said Houk, who pilots the New York Yankees. "In fact, I don't think you can weaken the team by substituting. All the players picked are good and can do the job." Houk was peppered with questions about the All-Star Game as he brought the Yankees here for a four-game series with the Indians. What did he think of the beef by Boston first baseman Dick Stuart? Why wasn't New York's Whitey Ford chosen? Why was Roger Maris of the Yankees passed over? Why was Cleveland pitcher Jim (Mud cat) Grant picked rather than Jack Krallck of the Indians? "You have to remember that most of these picks were made a couple of weeks ago," said Houk. "At that time, Jim Bouton and not Whitey was the logical choice from our club.

"And I tried to take only one pitcher from a team if possible. Jim Grant is a good situation pitcher. He has that real good fast ball a lot of the time. "A right-handed pitcher like him should help us against that National League lineup." Houk said that if he had picked Marls, he- would have had to omit Bob Allison of Minnesota, who has been hitting and fielding well. Stuart was angered because he was left off the All-Star team, although he was the second choice of the players behind starting first sacker Joe Pepltone of New York.

Houk picked Norf Siebern of Kansas City because a player was needed from the Athletics. Stuart called Houk a "busher" and a "third-string catcher" who got the job of managing the Yankees because Casey Stengel was fired. "I can understand Stuart being unhappy," said Houk. "It's an honor to make the team. You have to pick at least one player from each team and that causes some problems.

I tried in all possible cases to select the second man in the balloting." Houk admitted that he was a third-string catcher with New York from 1947-1954, but added with a laugh: "But I was the world's 1 st third-string catcher." The manager said he will name his batting order Monday, along with the starting pitcher. rich man by any standards, says he refuses to believe that security breeds comfort. His philosophy: "I love playing golf well. I hate losing. I have been lucky enough to win a lot.

People now expect a standard from me. Lots of fellows wanted to beat me. My pride makes me want to beat them. It's really a matter of pride, I suppose." Palmer imposed his personality on the whole golf world assembled for the Open Friday, when he captained a "rest of the world" team against the British to please -Prince Philip in a charity match at Blackpool. The Palmer team beat the others 6-3.

Palmer led off by beating Dai Rees, a former British Ryder Cup captain, 4 and 3, on a course he never saw before, with a spark-llnjr 69. A total of 120 golfers will complete in the British Open next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Friday's Results Baltimore 4-5, Minnesota 3-7 Cleveland 4. New York 1 Washington 5, Los Angeles 1 Boston 8, Chicago 3 Detroit 4, Kansas City 1 Today's Games New York at Cleveland Kansas City at Detroit Los Angeles at Washington (Night) Minnesota at Baltimore Chicago at Boston (Night) Sunday's flames Kansas City at Detroit. 3 New York at Cleveland, 1 Los Angeles at Washington Minnesota at Baltunora Chicago at Boston The box scores: enton Hirbor (5) ABKH 3 10 Lakeshor.

(1) AD 4 0 0 3 0 0 BenBen.ss 2 0 0 M. Johnson.lt 2 11 Hendrix.cf 10 0 McCalla.c 2 0 0 Utrlritfnm a 1 A 1 DIMagglo.2b 4 0Z Mac less Slegert.rf Arndt.lb Walker.lf Rutt.3b Pruiett. Oathrlght 310 4 1 1 4 0 4 1 1 3 0 2 2 0 o( 2 0 0 3 1 1 Baronl.rf 2 0 0 Haney.rf 10 0 10 0 D. JohluoD.3b 10 0 TOTALS 28 3 91 TOTALS 2312 Benton Harbor 003 001 Lakeshore 000 001 01 RBI Pruiett, Arndt, Siegert. Rutt, Mack, Florlan.

BenBen. Hoganson, Pruiett, Mack. LOB Benton Harbor Lakeshore (. IP EKBBSO O-thrlght (WP) 7 2 1 1 9 Sempert (LP) 7 5 3 3 1 Whltaker and' Jorgemen. Golf Tourney Near The Tri-County Invitational junior golf tournament for boys 12-18 years of age will be held Friday, July 12, at Point CWoods golf oourse.

The tourney, sponsored by the Point, will offer competition In three age groups 12-14, 15-16, and 17-18. Trophies will be awarded to winners in each age classification, with prizes also slated for runners-up. Point pro Sam Drake advised all hopeful entrants to call in before the deadline for entries, 8 p. m. July 10.

Entry fee is $1.50. Tee-off time for the tournament will be 8 a. m. HOME HEATING AIR CONDITIONING CO. 112 Ship Sr.

Friday's Results Pittsburgh 3. New York 1 Chicago 3, Philadelphia 3, 11 Innings Houston 4, Milwaukee 3 Los Angeles 1, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 6, St. Louis 11 Innings Today's Gsmel Pittsburgh at New York (Night) Philadelphia at Chicago Milwaukee at Houston, 3 twl-night St. Louis at San Francisco Cincinnati at Los Angeles Sunday's Games St. Louis at San Francisco, Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 1 Pittsburgh at New York Philadelphia at Chicago Milwaukee at Houston (INght) Ph.

YU 3-5521 St. Joseph (13) 1 Bcntoa Harbor (2) ABRH ABItH 2 2 100 Kubsll.2b 3 2 3 0 0 Traugh. lb 2 2 2 Mack.p.u 20 1 Palleschljb 3 2 1 Slegert.rf 2 10' Hayes.rt 3 2 liWalker.lf 2 1 1 Cox.lf 2 I HArndt.lb 2 0 1 1 Bender.ss 2 1 Rutt.ss.3b 10 Stroba.c 2 1 10 0 Lundgren.p 3 0 Pruletl.c 2 0 1 Book. 3b 0 0 0 Wllder.p 10 0 Kwader.p 10 0 TOTALS 22 13 1 TOTALS II 2 4 Palmer Knocks At Golf's Open Door A Jr mm tw.r.nm iKininn-kmi uuumtJ When you air condition, your beat Investment is one that's custom engineered using the finest equipment Whatever your requirements are, that's the kino installation you ean count on from us. We have the qualification to do any job right.

We have the experience and engineering skill to plan it right We use Carrier, the finest and widest line of sir conditioning equipment in the world. And hsve the highly trained personnel to Install it right In short we're air conditioning specialist. Call us-let us show you what we can do (or you! BY TOM REEDY Associated Presi Sports Writer LYTHAM, ST. ANNES (PI Retire? Who? Me? That's the size of the conversation you'll get with Arnold Palmer, the 33-year-old American who has spread-eagled the world of golf so much that he is now a 2-1 favorite to win his third straight British Open title next week. The biggest money-winner of all time coasted around Blackpool In an exhibition match Friday.

Bronzed and fit, he said today he is Just about ready to keep on going for a very long time. "I'll never stop wanting to win," Palmer commented in an interview. "I always have believed golf to be the greatest game. Once you have reached the top, that itself Is enough incentive to stay there." Palmer, winner of almost a half-million dollars in' purses alone over a decade and now a St. Joseph (03 2213 Benton Harbor 020 002 RBI O'Daye 3.

Cox 3, Hayes. Traugh, Stroba. Kuball, Arndt, Ruti. I Arndt. Pruiett, Walker, Oathrlght.

Traugh, Palleschl. LOB Benton Harbor St. Joseph 7. 2B Kuball, Traugh. IP Lundgren (wp) 3 4 2 Mark lip) 0 Wilder 3 2 5 Kwader 2 3 0 Jorgensen and Witt.

BR BB AO 1 4 3 4 0 1 4 4 1 I 4 Michigan Golfer Best And Worst BROOKLINE. Mass. (AP) -Bob Gajda of Bloomfleld Hills, had the best and worst scores In the first two rounds of the U. S. Open.

He was the first day leader with a 69 but on the second day he soared to an 80. Gajda finished with 84-flO and a 313 total. He finished 46th 'among the 51 qualifiers. He earned $300. Of 4 Used 800 14 Whitowalls $19.75 See It Buy It At IllHIIillllIllBllla': DUKE 220 Main St.

St. Joseph lillilHillliBHllsBllliaiiiiKia.