The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 14

I THE ATI -A MA CONSTITUTION, Monday, An. 1, 1960 Miller Withdraws From Atlanta Am Hatton Spai ks Cubs' Rally In 6-2 Triumph Over Pirates LITTLER'S 273 TAKES EASTERN OPEN TITLE BALTIMORE WV-Gene Littler of Singing Hills, won the Eastern Open by chopping five strokes off par with a 67 in the final round Sunday for a 72 hole total of 273. The 30-year-old Littler, a consistent money winner since the end of April, finished 15 strokes ahead of par on the Tine Ridge course. Gary Player, the South African now playing out of Langhorne, matched Littlcr's last-round score and finished second by two strokes with 275. Al Besselink of Grossinger, N.Y., one of a trio who started the final round a stroke back of Littler, came in third with a 69 for 276.

Haddix, a fifth inning single by Hatton. CHICAGO abrkhl. bl Vlrdon ci 3 111 4 0 10; Will if 4 0 0 Ashhurn 4 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Grout If Nekton lb Climente rf A 'K J. V' I 1 i i I I I 4 110 4 110 4 1 4 1 4 0 2 1 3 0 11 Him. 3b MWskl 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 3 .0100 2 10 0 2 0 0 0 Altman rf Santo 3b Thomss lb Hatton 2b aKindall 2b Tape Car dwell a bTaylor KM on 3 0 0 0 Harimx Chpncy Green 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 a seal their second straight victory over the league-leaders.

Starter Don Cardwcll, lifted for a pinch batter in the four-run seventh, recorded" his fifth victory against 10 losses. Reliever Don Elston finished up, limiting the Pirates to one hit in the final two innings. After a shaky first inning. Haddix held the Cubs to one hit from the second to the seventh but was tagged with his seventh loss in 13 decisions. Bob Will led off the Cub first with a double and went to third on Richie Ashburn's single.

George Altman doubled home both runs. From then until Altman led off the seventh with a single, the Total. 33 1 7 1 Total, Mill Kan for Hatton in 7th; a Safe on error lor lardcil 7th. PltUburfh 0J0 000 000 1 Omnia 300 000 40 a Hatton. Hoak.

Green. PO-A-Filt bender Lester Kelly, Jerry Grecnbaum and Frank Stevenson. "Dahlbcnder's always tough," Miller said. "I have a hunch he'll be in top form for this one. "Then there's Kelly, a real fine player who hasn't won much lately.

I think he's due for a big one. "Don't overlook Greenbaum. He's one of the finest young players around. He hits the ball a long way. I think he's the daikliorse.

"And I'd have to rate Stevenson highly too. Like me, he doesn't get to play too much golf. But he can be dangerous when he's out there." The big field tees off early Monday morning in an 18-hole qualifying round. The low 32 will make up the championship flight for match play Tuesday through Friday. Tournament chairmen Rube Gunnell and Jim Clay have requested all players to call Capital City and list the approximate time they'd like to tee off.

Then pairings will be arranged. By JACK WILLIAMS There'll be no golf slam in Atlanta this Open champion Pierce Miller made that certainty Sunday when he withdrew from the City Amateur Tournament which starts Monday at Capital City. "I'm terribly sorry I can't make it," Miller said, "but I'll be tied up with business all week." Miller, once thought to be a hopeless cripple, stunned all the city experts by winning the 36-hole Open title In early summer. And he had loomed as a big threat to make it two in a row this week. "I doubt I could have won anyway," the slender East Laker said.

"I used to play in every tournament that came along. But recently, I've had to concentrate on business. As a result, my game isn't too sharp." Miller predicts it'll be a four-man fight for the championship. He lists the top contenders, not necessarily in this order, as defending champion Gene Dahl- buruh 24-16, Chii-axo 27-1. DP derm-nte and Mazeroski; Tappe and Hatton.

Card well Wins Fifth of Year CHICAGO (AP)-Grady Hatton, who left his managerial post at San Antonio two weeks ago to join the Chicago Cubs as a player-coach, broke a 2-2 tie with a two-run single in the seventh inning Sunday and paved the way for a 6-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Tirates. The Pirates fell apart after Hat-ton's clutch single drove starter Harvey Haddix from the mound, and the Cubs pushed across two more runs both unearned to While Powers Cards Over Phillies Twice ST. LOUIS (AP)-Bill White drove in six runs with two homers Sunday and helped power the St. Louis Cardinals to a doubleheader sweep over the Philadelphia Phillies, 9-2 and 5-3, before a crowd of 20,061. Pittsburgh 4.

Chicago 3. 2B Wi II. Atlinan Nrlson, Hoak. SB Ktndall. Thomas.

70- 70 69-74-283, $350; Lionel Hebert, 48-74-70-71 283. $350: Georiie Baver. 68-71- 71- 73283,. $350; Rob GoaU'V. 48-72-72-71 283, $J50; Ken Ventuii, 70-70-73-70283, $350; Kbert Weaver, 71-69-71-72 28J.

$J50; Al Gleberser. 71-72-72-49 284, $163.33) Jerry Pittman, 72-67-75-70284, Ditk Kiimht. 7I-74-71-68-264, $183.34. Jerry Mae. 71-71-73 -77 2.

$140; Retief Waltman, 71-68-72-75 286, $140; John Mi'Mullin, 70-71-74-71 286. $140; Fred llawkiiii, 71-71-70-75 287. Bob Waiiner, 70-71-73-73 287. $7167; Butch Baird, Tony 1-ema. 71-71-75-70-287.

I.en Woodward, 69-74-70-74- 287. Flank Beley. 72-70-75-70 2B7. $71.67. Gene Littler, S-e 73-4T-273.

Gary Player. 72 48 68-67-275. Al P.t-sselink. 70-44-71-49-274. Bob Nichols.

71-48 71-47 277. 31.400; Juan Rixlrmuez. 47-67-76 47-277, Charles Sifinrd. 72-64-71-70 279, Doug Ford. 48-44-75-70 27.

Buddy Sullivan. 69 69-71-71780. $950; Jack Hurke, 67-69-71-73 280, $950; Tom Nieporte. 72-72-70-44-280. $950; Jim Ferree.

69-68 72-72-281, $775; Don Whitt. 69-7I-71-70 281, $775; Gardner Dickinson 70-70-70-71281, $775; Bruce Ctampton, 75-47- 'Vr'Bcwnton, 72 44-69-75-782, $570; Huston Urlair. 71-66-74-71-282. $570; Dick Lundahl. 73-64-71-72-282, $570; Pete Cooper, 60-71-70-72-282, $570; Gay Brew-tr 69-72-71-70-282, $570; Johnny Pott.

SriloAk, VMIl. IP 1 ER BB SO 9 i -3 2.3 1 Haddix 4-7) x-Cheney (Irwn CarriweU (W, $-10) 7 2 x-Faped 1 man In 7th. GENE LITTER A Happy Winner II Yenzun. Dnsculi. Secorv.

Crawford. Cubs managed but one hit off 3:21. A 11.2V. Drysdale Conquers Braves for 7-5 LOS ANGELES MVDon Drys- of the second-place Milwaukee Jrftrfr- tf VvS i' rHii.ADEi.rni i ah bl abrhbl i 8T.L01IS Javier 3b PelGrern cf 4 0 0 0 4oooi 2 10 2 1 3 3 4 I 4 110 4 0 2 0 laylor 2b Smith II Herrera lb dale recovered from a fumbling "raves ty beating uiem 7-5. vi altera Lencin 3h The Brightest lay Cunn'h'm rt White lb Boyer 3b Moi.n II Glenn II Spencer Gram'as at Sawatski Flood cf Slmmoni start and won his sixth straight game Sunday as Los Angeles again pulled to within two games 4 0 3 1 4 12 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 11 4 0 2 0 2 0 10 3 0 10 3S213 2 35 2 13 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 3 12 0.

1 0 0 0 i i fr'v 34 12 Neiger bNeemaa Green Coker Amaro Conlcv Unlit 3h LOS ANGELES abrhbl Total! 1 Tstali 4 1 a 3 2 MILWAUKEE ab bl Bruton cf 4l0 Crandan 3 110 Mathews 3b 4 1 1 1 Aaron rf 4 0 2 1 Adcock lb 4 0 0 0 Mave 3 10 1 Mantilla ss 4 0 3 0 4 1 Gilliam 3b Moon If Laiker lb Hodges lb Howard rf Davis cf Neal 2b I.illi ss PiK'tano Drysdale Roebuck 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 4 113 3 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Si'h'(1'nt 2b 4 0 2 1 hS pansier 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A crowd of 37,552, smallest of the series, watched the Dodgers pick up their 12th victor in 16 games and win their fifth straight series. Bob Lillis, filling at shortstop for the ailing Maury Wills, delivered the biggest scoring punch of the day with a three-run double in the first, Jones Baffles Redsf Ghmts Homp, 62 SAN FRANCISCO AP) -Sad Sam Jones pitched a two-hitter against Cincinnati Sunday, striking out 10, as the San Francisco Giants beat the Reds 6-2 for their fifth straight victory, CINCINNATI I SAN FRANCISCO ah hi! ah bl a Sinnled for Conley In 7th; Grounded into doubleplay for Neiger in 8th. Philadelphia 100 001 0002 St. Leuit 000 040 30x E-Lepcih. Conley.

PO-A Philadelphia 24-i, St. Louis 27-15. DP Boyer, Javier and White; Coker and Aaroi Javier and White; Giamma, Javier and White. LOB Philadelphia 7. St.

Louia 4. 2B Snn-mona. HR White. Boyer. Javier.

SF Coker. Cunningham. IP ER BB SO Conley L. 7-7) a 7 a 5 1 4 Neiger 1 3 3 3 0 0 Green .1 2 0 0 0 1 Simmoni (W, 3-1) 13 2 10 3 PB Sawatski. Jackowski.

Landes, Pelekoudaa, Barlick. Vtilley Jay Buhl nCuvin'ton Pithe I-1 1 a a 10 0 0 10 0 0 1111 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 31710 7 Totals 24 5 10 I Totals a Homered lor Buhl in 0th: Ran 'Ha Beeend Game for Schoendienst in 9lb; Struck out for Fiche in th. Milwaukee 300 000 011 Les Angelet 510 100 OOx 7 E-Schoendlenst 1. Maye. Lillls.

PO-A Milwaukee 24-11, Los AnKeles 2M3. DP-Larker, LUlis and Drysdale. IX)B-Mil-waukee 5, Los Angeles 10. 2B Moon, Lilli.i. Schoendienst.

HH Covineton. SB Bruton. Moon, Drysdale 2. SF Maye, Davis. i ST.

Lons ab bl PHILADELPHIA ab bl PelGreco cf 4 0 0 0 3 0 11 Javier 2b Cunn'h'm 1 White lb Boyer 3b Musial If Glenn If Spencer si ER BB SO 5 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 4 0 10 4 12 1 3 0 0 0 4 110 4 111 3 3 11 3 0 11 4 111 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 IP 2 4 3 0 0 Blas'ame 2b 5 0 0 0 Willey (L, 5) Jay Buhl Pirhe Associated Press Wirephoto 0 0 0 Davenn't 3b 5 0 2 0 1 laylor 2b Smith If Karrell Herrera lb Walters rf Walls 3b Neeman aGonralez Amaro ss hD'rymple Roberts Callison If Kasko 2b bAnderson Pinson cf Bell rf Hood cl 3 1 1 Mavs cf 3 2 2 0 10 11 4 112 hirkland rf Drysdale (W, 10-10) 1 1-S 10 Rnphiirk 9.3 0 CARDINAL FIRST BASEMAN BILL WHITE WATCHES HIS GRANDSLAMMER In Fijth Inning of Game With Philadelphia Sunday; Phils Catcher Jimmy Coker Also Claret Robinson If 3 0 0 Marsh'l lb 4 13 0 4 111 1 0 0 Smith 2 0 0 0 Sadecki 1 0 0 0 McDaniel 3 1 io; 0 0 ol Coleman lb 3 0 0 Ceoeda If Donatelll. Conlan, Burkhart, Varso, A-3752. Bailey 3 0 0 Aluu r-cf Ti ll-11 2 111 4 0 0 0 2 111 4 0 10 3i it: Totals 32 3 i 2 Totals Cook 3b 3 0 0 0 Schmidt Cardenas ss 3 0 0 0 KodKers ss Purkey 1 0 0 0 Jones Ban and West End Keep Rolling a Struck oul for Neeman In th; Grounded into a doubleplay for Amaro In 9th. Philadelphia Ml 100 0013 M. Louis 011 020 OOi B-White.

PO-A-Philadelphia 24-7. St. Louis 27 DP Javier, Spencer and While LOK-Philailelphia 5. St. Louis 5.

2B-Boyer. 3B-Walls. HR Musial, Cun to start your day Usteen 1 0 0 lh al.vni'h 10 0 0 Totals 9 a 3 21 Totals 34 4 12 4 a Grounded out for Osteen in 9th; Fouled out for Kasko in 9th. Cincinnati 200 000 0002 San Francisco 011 030 Oil 4 Cook. PO-A Cincinnati 24-12.

San Francisco 27-8. I.OB Cincinnati 1, San Francisco 10. 2B Davenport, Cepcda. HR Bell. SF-Alou.

IP ER BB SO Purkey (L, 12-7) 4 1-3 10 5 4 1 1 Osteen 3 2-3 2 1 1 0 Jones (W. 1310) 9 2 1 2" 1 10 WP Osteen. Bogxes, Gorman. Smith, Sudol. 2:15.

A 28.884. Harry Sommers toppled Discount, 6-1, in the South' FR BB 80 1 2 ningham, White, bri Javier. IP II Roberts (L, 7-10) 7 7 Farrell 1 0 em League and the Hiwaymen banged College Fark, 14-4, as Robert Jenkins and Charles Mizell slapped out three hits Sadecki (W, J-5) 8 5 3 2 3 McDaniel 1 0 0 0 1 x-Fared 3 men in 9th. HBP By Farrell (Spencerl. Landes, Pch'komtas, Barlick, Jackowski.

2:00. A 20,061. Dlt HUM Him HOME I mm: Berg Takes Golf Crown MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Minneapolis native Patty Berg won her second tournament in three years Sunday when she shot a 5-under-par 70 to win the American Women's Open Golf Championship with a 72-hole total of 292. Miss Berg, whose last tournament victory was in the 1958 American Open here, won by a stroke over Kathy Cornelius of Springfield, Ohio, who also shot a final-round 70 for 293. apiece.

PERIMETER IE AGUE Brookhaven .001 000 00ft 1 Druid Hills 101 020 llx- 7 and Galey Mitchell, to stop Jus-' tuss Sinclair, 8-2, in the Northern League. In the Perimeter League, Druid Hills toppled Brookhaven, 6-1, and Winston swept a doubleheader from Cedar Grove, 10-2, and Decatur, 7-3, behind Jack Kemp and Herbie Clay. GE0RGI4 LEAGI Jackson Loan 302 020 100-1 1 0 Milstead 000 001 001-2 I 2 Cargal, Nisewonger 7) and Tarleton; Johnson, Costler 5) and Kirk. Hitters: Jackson Loan Austin Easnn, 2-5; Gil Adair, 4 Red Brandon, 2-5; Red McFarland. 2-4.

East Atlanta 200 COO 000-2 5 0 Norcross 000 100 70x-8 12 3 Chamblee, Manning (8) and Weathers, Flanutan 16); Flanigan and Johnson. Hitters: Norcross Ray Garmon, 3-5; HR; Richard Garner 3-4; Furman Ther-rell, 2-4. Ola 000 030 002-5 Shurbutt Service 000 100 C0O-1 5 0 R. Fincher and Sievers; Mock and Stover. Hitters: Ola Jeffers, 3-4: Rick Madison.

2-4; Billy Girard, 2-5; Shurbutt Marvin Gaines, 2-4. Avondale 100 110 100 0-4 7 0 Doraville 120 001 000 1-5 5 2 Manderson and Bailey; Spenra and Land. Hitters: Avondale Ronnie Brown, 3-4; Alverson, HR. Doraville, Harrington, HR. Bill Barr's dutch single and the West End Dodger's continuing sparkling play highlighted Atlanta Amateur Baseball Federation play Sunday.

Barr rapped across a run in the lower 10th to give Doraville a 5-4 Georgia League win over Avondale, while West End came up with a brilliant triple play, engineered by Tommy Anderson NORTHERN LEAGIE Justuss Sinclair 110 000 0001 7 I West End Dodgers 011 021 30x 8 14 1 Crider, Bush (8) and Redlord; Bel-flower and Perkins. Hitters Lanier Kutledge, West End, 3-5. Mableton 202 021 110-9 10 2 Crabapple 001 000 000-1 6 3 Price and Hutchinson: DeVore, B7 Rucker (I) and H. Kucker. Hitters: Manleton Hutchinson, 2-5; O'CaUaghan.

2-2. HR. Forest Park 011 001 010 37 I 1 Southern Rebels 000 101 200 1-5 a Virkstis and O'Daniel; Knight and Sims, Marqueart (2. Hitters: Forest Park Larry Fields, 2-4, 2 RBI: O'Daniels, 2-4, 2 RBI; Virkstis, HR, 10th. Buckhead 140 000 000-5 4 3 Larrytown 000 060 02x 12 2 Samples, Mitchell (4) and J.

Mitchell; Shi, Jones (4) and Nirhols. Hitters: Nix, 2-4; Jett, 3-4, 3 RBI; Alex Jones. 2-4. 4 RBI. with JIMMY DUNAWAY 5:15 to 6:00 Patty Berg, 72-74-74-70-292, Too Much Sun: Chicks, Looks 'Sunned9 Out MEMPHIS W-The Southern Assn.

baseball game between the Memphis Chicks and the Chattanooga Lookouts was postponed Sunday because of sun. It drove the temperature to 94 degrees at game time. Tobey Field, temporary home of the Chicks, has no shade for anybody. Spectators sit in roofless stands and ballplayers on an uncovered bench. Kamy Lorneiius, ii-n-ivm.

sv6i.4U Augusta Back In Legion's Baseball Play Defending champion Jack Fortune Post 205 and runner-up Savanah Post 135 feature a field of four teams for the American Legion Junior Baseball Tournament at Macon Thursday, according to director Bill Hayes. Other entrants in the double elimination tournament are Smyrna Post 160 and Tift County Post 21 of Tifton. Games are scheduled at 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. Thursday. DeFoor, Grayson (2) and Garmon; Haney and Manton.

Hitlers: Druid Hills Manton. 2-2; Wheeler. 2B. Cedar Grove 200 0000-2 7 0 Winton 013 400 Jt-10 11 0 Carden and Kendall; Kemp and Fir-dell. Hitters: Winston Landlord, 2-3; Bar-field.

2-2; R. Clay. 2-3. Decatur 200 000 001-3 4 2 Winston 200 020 30x 7 11 1 Garner, Coleman (6) and Conliff; H. Clay and Firdell.

Hitters: Winston Firdell. 2-3, HR; Thompson, 2-2; R. Clay, 2-3. SOITHERN I.EACI Hiwaymen 403 002 02314 14 1 College Park 000 000 022- 4 5 5 Jordan and Dunn; Keaton and Sheets. Hitters: Hiwaymen Robert Jenkins, 3-5.

4 RBI: Charles Mizell. 3-5. 3 RBI. Southern Discount noo 0.1 010 1 i 1 Harry Sommers j20 1C OOx i 1 1 1 Beardon, Lee (7) and Woodham; Brad-burry and Shoemaker. Hitters: Harry Sommers Wood, 3-5, HR; Baker.

3-5. Marlene Hagce. 74-75-71-74294. Mickey Wrisht, 71-72-77-74294, Wiffie Smith, 74-74-74-70 295, Betsy Kawls. 74-70-77-73 294, Joyce Ziske.

74-74-74-74 298. Marilyn Smith, 75-77-74-75301. Bev Hanson. 79-72 81-49 201. $444.60: Kathy Whitworth, 77-73-80-74-304, $249 85 riarDara KomacK.

2-v-n-6 305, vm.sa $222.50 Kay Crocker, 79-74-77-75 305. Joann Prentic 77-76-78-74305, Ruth Jessen. 80-74-74-74304. Marv Lena Faulk. 76-77-74-77304 $150.25 $125.40 Bettv Jameson.

78-75-79-74 30B. S95: Jackie Punc, 77-75-80-78 310; Murle Mackenzie, 78-77-78-77310; Gloria Fecht, 79-80-78-74311; Bonnie Randolph, 79-80- 77-76312. Sl-UP SEREnnDE Fireball Blazes to 300 Victory "iff 1 "i INSTALL with DICK McMICHAEL 6:00 to 7:00 CHRYSLER HOME ly, challenged Owens two times and then took the South Carolina veteran with plenty to spare. Little Joe Weatherly, who promised to "give the Pontiacs hell" in his Ford, did just that, but the valiant Virginian climbed the banks so fast and with such great abandon he had nothing left at the finish, Three flats on one charge ended his game bid. The Pontiac men all had their moments at the" front, and Tiger Tom Pistone of Chicago shoved slower pit speed he decided the tire was okay.

He thus gained reassurance and saved valuable time. The lead changed hands 17 times, but Fireball, always near the, front, held it for the most important period the last 12 laps. He was 40 seconds behind Owens with 40 laps or 60 miles to go. Driving above his qualifying record of 133.870 miles per hour, he picked up a second a lap on Owens. Four seconds back on the 187th lap, Fireball closed the gap quick- Continued from Page 13 eight laps later.

This lost time hurt his chances. Amazingly enough, Owens went all the way without a tire change. Back to the pit stop that wasn't. On the 137th lap Fireball made a motion for the pits but suddenly gunned his engine and roared back on the track. He overshot his pit.

As he explained it later, he thought a tire was about ready to go, but upon examination at the AIR CONDmONIHGiJ Jf. wj.r. jjiTKimiBi riiiftlija, his '60 Chevrolet to the head of the class several times, but the checkered flag was awaiting the Fireball express, even though it si DIT on heius was at a reduced caution rate of THIS s250" ELECTROSTATIC AIR FURIFlEEi 7:00 to 7:15 'T V-lift SALESMAN FOR DECATUR AREA movement. Lee Petty, who finished eighth, pulled to within 1,610 points of point-leader White, who was 23rd, 10,018 to 11,628. White's lead was cut by approximately 1,000 points.

Georgians acquitted themselves with honor. Comebacking Roz Howard, making his first start since an injury several years ago, drove his '60 Chevrolet to 7th place; Wilbur Rakestraw of Dallas was 10th in a '60 Ford and Johnny Allen of Atlanta 11th in a '60 Chevrolet. iff FREE If IIRYSLER Here's the deal of a lifetime for a lifetime of happier, healthier living. combination public relations and sales work tor local jg 2r firm. We need 2 career men to begin work between August 1st and August 15th, ages from 30 to 50 best 3- suited.

Must be married, have car. No capital required 'T yL. except to maintain self for a 2-week period. Straight commission. Receive $60 per sale.

-jl Applicant should be neat in appearance, bondable and well spoken. He should be known to his friends (and himself) as a successful go-getter. He must be willing to work hard part of day and early evenings for that 3f- higher income he and his wife have Always wanted, but jr found hard to attain. We want a leader and an or-ganizer who can eventually become a manager. 'Employe benefits include family hospitalization, group "ft life insurance, paid vacation, paid retirement benefits, -ft I ns with II BOB uM VAN CAMP 1 1, i 15 1 -iJ to LJsl 9:00 1- BE COOL AND COMFORTABLE ALL SUMMER PROTECT YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH ALL YEAR! The omozing Chrysler Electrostatic Air Purifying System protects your home and family from airborne irritants.

It brings you fresh, pure air free from dust, dirt, smoke, pollen and odos. Electrostatic filter occupies less than 4 sq. ft. of floor space, or it can be installed horizontally. It's yours FREE if you install low-cost Chrysler Air Conditioning now! This offer also applies to 3-ton and 5-ton commercial package air conditioners for stores and offices.

poid life insurance, and bonus incentive. GET ALL THE FACTS. CALL TODAY. NO COST OR OBLIGATION. -ft -ft Want to Hear More? Limsford Wins At Peach Bowl Bud Lundsford, winningest driver at the Peach Bowl track, did it again Sunday starting from 14th spot and winning the 35 lap fea-ure event for modifieds.

Sam Sosebce placed second followed by Katren Sosebee and Freddie Frayar in the feature. Qualifying Heats First race, Sam Sossebee, Tootle Estes, Johnny Suddarth. Second race, Katren Sosebee, Herman Wise, Bud Lundsford. race, Charlie Padeett, Eddie McDonald, Bill Hemny, rourth race, Harold Fmr, Howard Cor- hm. I UuMri.

1 -ft LET'S TALK! -k Wilt interview any time tut 9 A. call "Monday or Tuesday between and 5 P. M. For Pertonal Interview only CALL DR. 8-4583 wasp 4i 3 dourncrn memorial service "The Brightest Sound in Town" r- oui Ionian iiap yr'- Robert Morris.

nvavor nomrBon..