The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PAGE SIX. THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1957. Lions Hand Boosters First Little League Setback by 10-9 Score PARADE Lions handed Boosters their initial loss in Little League action Monday night, edging the league leaders, 10-9. Both clubs scored four runs in the first inning but the Boosters went ahead i a singleton in the second and added marker? in the third.

Lions then rallied Major League Linescores By UNITED PRESS National League with four runs in the fourth to Brooklyn 000 010 102-- 4 9 1 take an 8-7 lead only to see Boost- Philadelphia 000 000 000-- 0 3 2 raucous Max Baer, snarling Tomers knot the count in the lower Podres (5-2) and Campanella.lmy Farr or the irascible Lew fourth. Lions scored twice in the Cardweil. Hearn (8) and Lopata. Jenkins, fifth to a singleton by Boosters for Loser Cardweil 3 2 HR These were really tigers, from By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Waiter 1 NEW YORK (UP) This is a Thirty-three Connellsville Joint tale of tabbies and tigers and the High athletes, who earned a total character of the 0 95 sp0 rts numerals will be mob i graduated June 13, it was an- There was a day in the punch-1 nounced today. ing past when your box fighter I Pr nc pa i William E.

Dolde read poked like what he was, talked the hst of alhletic award winners like what he was and acted like this morn i at the annual Class what he was-m or out of the program when he revealed ring a a a i i of those to be grad- ready to whip the world before or tcd with the Class of 1957 after breakfast. Cunnin ham heads the list Remember some of them and' departing thletes with a to tal you get the idea: Two-Ton Tony nt a orQlc MrnM in Galento, rough Rocky Graziano, 33 Coker Athletes After Yankee Jfars To Graduate June lol Are Given Fines the winning margin. Hodges The game was called at the end of five innings by previous agree- jncnt. Pittsburgh 6th), Cimoli (6th). the barrel who walked like a man and could "molder any bum 003 001 010-- 5 9 the woild," right down through 032 010 OOx-- 6 11 2 the rollicking lists.

Call 'em-pugs Boosters outhit the 11-7, Gomez, Margoneri 2 Grissom'or mugs or almost anything you with Maccyak, Msyercheck and 3 5 Antonelli 17) choose but they were fighting Buttermore each contributing two and V. Thomas. Law, King 3 who walked as tall as they hits in the attack. No one had Arroyo 6 Face (8) and Foiles. 1 fought, more than one safetj for the Lions.

Winner--King (1-0). Loser Mar- The summary: Lions-- 10 A3 Nicklow, cf 4 Davis, rf 3 Dolde, 3 Coffman, ib 4 Jaros, If 3 Trump. 3b 3 Hominsky, 2 Christ, ss 1 Peel, 2b 1 TOTALS 25 Boosters 9 AB Maceyak, cf 4 Mayercheck, 3 Weisgerber, 3b 4 Martray, ss 3 Burkholder, Ib 4 Buttermore, 2b 2 Baker, 2b 1 Firestone, rf-p 2 Flinn, If-rf 0 Tikey, rf 2 Sirianni. r-lf 1 Pujia, If 2 TOTALS 28 Scoring by innings: 3 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 10 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 oneri i i (CXnly games scheduled American League (Xo games scheduled.) 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 7 2 PITTSBURGH hardly be blamed for ab- 2 Joe Walton, Pitt's All-American sorbing such an inference. Would Consider Diamond Offers, Says Joe Walion Joust For Title Which made it particularly incongruous Monday when Floyd Patterson and Tommy Jackson, "tigers" of a slightly different stripe, signed to joust for the heavyweight title at the Polo Grounds on July 29.

Galento would have gagged if he could have seen the Alphonse anci Gascon buck and wing put on by these two charming gladiators. The that articles of war didn't say they uere to meet with creampuffs at 20 paces but you 1 football end, has a professional 1 football cantract tucked in his hip 1'Docket but he's still open to offers from major league baseball clubs 0, "Sure I'd have to give a lot of 1 consideration to any baseball of- 0 fer," the mild-mannered Walton admitted prior to working out with Xew York Giants here last weekend, "Of course I already have been drafted No. 2 by the Washington i Redskins and I am looking for- "I'm not going to say I'll beat him," quoth Jackson, once known MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By UNITED PRESS National League Player Club AB Pet. Fondy, Pitts. Musial, St.

L. Robinson, Cm. Groat, Pitts Cimoli, Bkyn 36 147 20 40 167 24 60 41 175 35 62 32 P8 16 a NEW YORK Reports that two of the New York Yankees' "sinful six" would be traded before the June 15 deadline popped up again today along with a front office statement that all was harmonious between General Manager George Weiss and Field Man- Casey Stengel. of friction in the front office followed Pirates Edge Giants To Cop Series, 3-2; Dodgers End Streak 45 3 5ii 47 Monday that six play- of nine numerals earned in three sports. Cunningham "lettered" in Fox, Chicago football, basketball and track an 'tle, N.Y.

the 1955, 1956 and 1957 campaigns. Bertoia Det Wilbert Scott a Baker i were next in line with seven sports monograms. Home 41 154 31 35 117 11 32 130 17 42 .323 Runs and Johnny Kucks--had been 48 343' i i a t0lal 5 500 for lne I night club antics on 'May 15. an astute judge of player Major League Standings National League A a talent best for his lack o( sentiment, declined at first to The award winners, with thc, Braves 12 Moon cards 10; Sni-, TM Khl sport and years lettered, as a DodgerSt Musia i a nounced by Principal Dolde, fol- Cr0 we. Redlegs, Bailey, low: Robert Baker--Football 1955-5657; basketball 1957, track 1955-56- 'and Robinson, Redlegs, all 9.

American League Williams, ir 10 Red Sox 12; Mantle, Yanks 11; ported feud with Stengel, but later released a statement in which said "reported friction between Stengel and myself is whol- Richard Benzio--Football 195556-57. Michael Brown--Football 1957. William Brownfield Basketball manager 1956-57; golf 1957. James Cunningham Football 1955-56-57; basketball 1955-56-57; track 1955-56-57. Richard Feniello Football 1955-56-57.

Donald French--Football 1957; track 1957. William Greer Swimming 1955-56-57. Jack Haggerty--Football 1957. George Hall--Football 1957. Francis llcin--Football 1957.

John "Mike" Johnston Track jSievers, Senators 10; Zernial, A letics 10; Skizas, Athletics, Boiling i Minimizes Yank Troubles However, Weiss' a as "Hurricane" before he subsided'1955-56-57. into a conversational zephyr. "I'm 1 Bernard Jones Basketball not boasting." Sartorially, Jackson would have'country 1956. 1956-57; track 1955-56-57; cross Lions 4 0 0 4 2-- 10,, to playing football in the fall. Boosters 4 1 2 1 1-- 9 But I still have an open ear to Two-base hits--Dclde, Trump, Mayercheck, Maceyak.

Pujia, Firestone and Burkeholder. Home run --Maceyak. baseball offers," he went 'on. Sets Record Straight "But first I would like to set the record straight. A recent quote attributed to me about my play- ng baseball made it sound like I thought I was good enough to start right off in the majors.

I didn't mean it that way. What I tried say was that it would take a pretty good offer to entice me. "When you love both football and baseball equally well as I do, it's pretty difficult to make a choice. I only wish I could play uoth sports professionally, but I guess that would be a little too Joe said. Walton, who made "every- body's'' All-America team last season In his final year with the Pitt Panthers, broke off the conversation momentarily when Giant Manager Bill Rigney told him to 'take a few swings." Joe stepped up to the plate to face Ruben Gomez.

"Fast ball," Rigney shouted to Gomez from his perch behind the batting cage. Walton slammed the ball off the Forbes Field Scoreboard in Left Field on one bounce. "Curve ball," instructed Rigney. Walton sent the ball whistling into right field. "Curve again," called the Giant manager.

Rigney Appears Impressed Walton responded with a liner over second base. RJgney and Walton then went into a huddle and it appeared the Giant boss was impressed. Walton, of nearby Beaver Falls, closed out his college career as an outfielder for Pitt with a .350 batting average. Among his hits were eight homers. Right now he's looking forward to playing for the College All Stars against the professional champion New York football Giants this August at Chicago.

"See what I mean about loving Doth sports," he said. "Here I am in a New York Giant baseball uni- iorm talking about playing against the football Giants." Sport Briefs BALTIMORE (UP)--Walter Liv- ngston, a 180-pound halfback who gained 3,711 yards and scored 58 in four seasons for Heidelberg College at Tiffin. Ohio, signed today with the Baltimore tolls. CHICAGO (UP) Ronnie Knox, former UCLA quarterback who played for Hamilton in Canada's Big Four league lasl year, signed Monday with the Chicago Bears. 142 Men Qualify For U.

S. Open Golf Tourney By STEVE SNIDER United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP) National scoring honors went to Gay Brewer of Cincinnati but the happiest of 142 qualifiers for the U.S. Open championship today was 45-year- old Samuel Jackson Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. A couple of hours before Brewer posted a spectacular 67-66--133 at Cincinnati, Snead took the first step in his long crusade to win the elusive Open crown Monday when he tied Dick Mayer of St. Petersburg, for the lead in the toughest of 24 trials across the nation with 69-72--141 at White Plains, N.Y.

Now he can breathe easily until the Open begins to unwind at Toledo's Inverness Club on June 13. "You got to get in before you can think about winning," said Snead, who has been runner-up three times and tied for second once in the only major tournament he never has won. The 142 who qualified Monday Joined 19 exempt players headed by defending champion Gary Middlecoff, PGA champ Jackie Burke and British Open champion Peter Thomson in the starting field at Inverness along with Hawaiian Ted Makalena. who qualified at Honolulu on May 27. Nelson Fails To Qualify Byron Nelson, 1939 Open champion, picked up after one round at Dallas, and Don January also failed there.

Jay Hebert of Sanford, missed at White Plains, Bob Rosburg of San Francisco and the veteran Lawson Little (1940 winner) failed at San Francisco. Marty Furgol of Utica, N.Y., and Paul Harney of Bolton, missed at Cleveland while Al Besselink of Grossinger, N.Y., and Skee Riegel of Villanova, were casualties at Philadelphia. At White Plaip.F Gene LiUl rf Palm Springs, barely made it at 148 without being forced into a playoff when amateur Elliot Simpson of Bronxville, N.Y., who had 147, withdrew. Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta, slipped in by winning a five-way playoff for the llth place at Cincinnati. Gerry Kesselring of Toronto, with 64-70--134 at Buffalo and Pat Schwab of Dayton, 65-69-334 at Cincinnati, were Brewer's closest pursuers for the nationwide lead.

George Fazio of Clementon, N.J., led the Philadelphia section, with 67-69-136. Don Fairfield of' "TM 19 Bob Dr ng Ra ge cw.m.,i«tteu a The monthly mceling Cleveland with 69-67--136. Worsham Makes ft drawn no more than a blank stare from Graziano. His duckbill haircut and tiny moustache were sensational, topping off a gray suit, yellow silk shirt, sedate black tie and a gold tiebar as big as a Shoshone snowshoe. His Mien Floyd, noted for his gentle mien and velvety voice, then turned his attention to the impending hostilities.

"The first time we boxed it was a hard fight," he said, smoothing bis blue suit and fixing the snowy white handkerchief peeping with equal modesty from his breast pocket. "It smould be more difficult this time for both of us." Their tones were elegantly restrained and, this bout being promoted by dress designer Emil Lence, both gentlemen were resplendent. Emily Post would have been proud of them. Tony Galento would a thought they both were a couple of "panty-waist bums I'd moider in da same night." One thing sure, it's a different breed of tiger. MANCHESTER, England (UP) --Lew Hoad of Australia defeated Dr.

Rashid Haye of Pakistan, 6-0, 6-2, and Althea Gibson of New York ousted Pat Hard of England, 6-2, 6-1, in second round matches Waide Kozak--Football 1957; track 1957. James Leonard--Football 1957; swimming 1955. Ronald Lint--Football 1957. Donald Lynn Football 195657; track 1957. Louis Maricondi Football 1957; track 1956-57.

Edward Martin Swimming 1955-56-57. George Melassanos Football 1955-o6; track 1956. Anthony Merendino--Basketball 1956-57; cross country 1956; track 1957. Harry Miller Cross country 1955-56, track 1957. Richard Miller Cross country 1955.

Joseph Minko Football 1957. Edward Piasecki Cross country 1956. Robert Premus--Cross Country 1956. Wilbert Scott Football 195556-57; track 1955-56-57; basketball 1957. Arthur Shal Golf 1955-56-57.

Robert Swink--Golf 1954-55-5657. Ralph Tennessee Football 1957; track 1956-57. PJiillip Tissue Cross country 1954-56; track 1957. Ralph Wagner Football manager 1955-56-57. Stanley Welsh Football 1957.

Giants, Dodgers Officials to Meet Mayor Wagner NEW YORK (UP)--Mayor Robert F. Wagner will ask the Brooklyn Dodger and New York Giant presidents today if they have made commitments to move their franchises and money making baseball feud to California. Wagner and other city officials will meet with Walter O'Malley, Monday in the Northern lawn president cf the Dodgers, and Wendel-Herminie Club New Westmoreland Diamond Circuit Entry John Melago, president of the Westmoreland County Baseball League, today announced that Wendel-Herminie has been admitted to the Westmoreland Section of the loop, enlarging that circuit to six teams. The new club will replace the Levin's entry which withdrew just pjrior to the beginning of the campaign. tournament.

NEW YORK (UP) Mrs. Jan Burke's Dedicate has' been assigned top weight of 126 pounds for Saturday's running of the Metropolitan Handicap at Belmont Park. HUNTINGDON, Pa. (UP)--Geneva College and Elizabethtown will battle for the Pennsylvania small college baseball crown at Jwiiata College Wednesday. Geneva gained the NAIA state finals when it defeated Waynesburg 15-10 and Elizabethtown won its berth with an 11-3 victory over Lock Haven.

NEW YORK (UP) Champion Floyd Patterson and challenger Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson will meet in their heavyweight title fight at the Polo Grounds July 29, promoter Emjl Lence announced foday. The match was signed May 24 but the exact date was not I named until today. Hole-in-One Contest. A hole-in-one golf contest is Breakneck Gun Club Will Meet Tomorrow Horace Stoneham, president of Giants. The showdown session was set up after the National League met last Tuesday at Chicago and gave the Dodgers and Giants permission to move to Los Angeles and San Francisco.

The league stipulated that the two clubs request the moves before next Oct. 1 and go west togelher. If they move, the Dodgers would go to Los Angeles and the Giants to San Francisco. Wagner said the purpose of today's meeting is to "learn the intentions" of O'Malley and Stoneham. O'Malley said more than a year ago that the Dodgers would not play in Ebbets Field after 1957.

It was not known whether city officials would offer the Dodgers and Giants any inducements, such as new parks, in a last-ditch bid to keep them. The city has appropriated $200,000 for two separate surveys of possible Brooklyn sites for the Dodgers. But the Brooklyn Sports Center Authority won't be able to present a financial size-up a ii served to minimize the Yankees' Tigers, and Jensen, Red Sox, all troubles a i. Runs Batted In National League A a Braves 36; Musial, Cards 35; oo. tr i.

nr. "itu uy i i a a clarify since most of the fined players felt Stengel did not recommend Mich stiff penalties but was over- illo, Dodgers 33; Hoak, Redlegs 33; Robinson, Redlegs 32. American League Sievers, Senators 36; Jensen, Red Sox 30; Minoso, White Sox 29. Mantle, Yanks 27; Lollar, White Sox 27; Wertz, Indians 27. Trucks, Pitching Athletics 5-0: Acker, Redlegs 6-1; Sanford, Phils 6-1; Shantz, Yanks 5-1; Pierce, White Sox 8-2; (Seven tied with 4-1) K.

of C. Rotary Play 3-3 Deadlock In Pony Activity Knights of Columbus and Rotary battled through seven innings of Pony League action Saturday only to see the game halted without a decision as a 3-3 tie. The Knights went ahead in the initial stanza with one run on Beucher's homer. Ehrlich's four- master for Rotary knotted the count in the second frame and then Rotary edged ahead with another singleton in the fifth. A two-run rally by the Knights in the seventh gave them a "3-2 edge but Rotary battled back to force another deadlock.

Both teams collected five hits in the contest with Lingenfield of the K. of C. club the only batter to hit safely more than once. Jacobs Creek Tops Wooddale Team In Fayeffe Action Jacobs Creek tightened up the Fayette Section race in the Westmoreland County Baseball League by upending front-running Wooddale, 13-4, Sunday afternoon at Jacobs Creek. The Creekers took an early lead and paced by the hitting of Stan Homer and Bill King were never in trouble.

King and Homer each had three hits in the triumph Homer collecting a single, double and home run. Ruzina checked the Wooddale batters with five hits while his mates hammered out 11 safeties off two Wooddale pitchers. Diamond Meeting At Dawson Tuesday Boys'of the Dawson area, aged 17 and up, who are interested in playing baseball, are invited to a meeting to be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the borough hall. Andy Stasko, veteran diamond enthusiast of the Tri-Town area, will be in charge. He hopes to organize a club for sandlot activity.

Stengel, who huddled several times with Washington Senators troubleshooter a i Dressen during the past week end, was at a meeting which included the fined players, Weiss and co-owners Dan Topping and Del Webb about a week after the night club fracas when the players learned they would be assessed for their after hours carousing. Deductions In Paychecks However, neither Stengel nor the players knew how stiff the fines would be until the players, with the exception of Kucks, noticed a deduction for $1,000 from their bi-monthly paychecks last Saturday. Kucks, who doesn't earn anywhere near as much as the others, was fined $500. The players most often mentioned as "trade bait" are Bauer and Martin, both of whom are coveted by Dressen. The Yankees, who dropped five of seven gamps during the last week to the Baltimore Orioles and Washington Senators, have never looked as bad since the World War II teams, and unless play picks up on the current 13 game Western trip, heads are expected to roll before the trading deadline.

By UNITED PRESS National League W. L. Pet. GB .631 .595 2' .585 3 .585 3 .500 64 .409 .333 13 28 25 24 24 20 18 13 15 17 17 17 20 26 26 28 Patterson, Jackson Set for Title Bout In New York July 29 NEW YORK (UP) "Somebody's sure to get knocked out this time," young Floyd Patterson said today as he resumed training for his heavyweight title defense against Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson at the Polo Grounds July 29. And the wink that accompanied his statement boded evil for challenger Tommy, who had lost a split 12-round decision to Patterson last June, before Floyd became champion.

Twenty-two-year-old Floyd returned to his camp at Greenwood Lake, N.Y., today as Emil Lence's new promotional organization established temporary quarters on West 53rd St. and swung into action. Promoter Lence gave the green light to his outfit Monday by announcing the July 29 date, and the assurance of $175,000 from the NBC network and General Motors, the sponsor. In addition he predicted a gross gate of at least $600,000. The champion will get 40 per cent of all net receipts; Jackson, 20 per cent.

The Patterson-Jackson fight will be televised and broadcast nationally to homes, although there will be a TV blackout on a 100-mile radius of the Polo Grounds. Twenty-five-year-old Jackson, a 4-1 underdog, resumed training today at Stillman's Gymnasium; but he plans to shift to a country camp soon. Cincinnati Philadelphia Milwaukee Brooklyn St. Louis New York Chicago Pittsburgh 14 28 .333 13'a Monday's Results Brooklyn 4 Philadelphia 0, night. Pittsburgh 6 New York 5, night (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Chicago at Brooklyn, night -Drott (3-5) vs Maglie (2-1).

Milwaukee at New York, night- Crone (2-D vs Barclay (2-4). Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night Lawrence (4-2) vs Haddix (3-3). St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night- Schmidt (4-D vs Friend (3-5). Wednesday's Games Chicago vs Brooklyn (Jersey City, night) Milwaukee at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night St.

Louis at Pittsburgh, night American League L. Pet. Chicago 28 12 .700 New York 24 18 .571 Cleveland 23 18 .561 Boston 23 21 .523 Detroit 22 22 .500 Kansas City 19 24 .442 10li Baltimore 17 25 .405 12 Washington 15 31 .326 16 Monday's Results (No games scheduled) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Boston at Chicago, night Sisler (4-2) vs Pierce (8-2). Baltimore at Kansas City, night --Loes (5-3) vs Morgan (3-4). Washington at Detroit, night-Clevenger (2-0) vs Maas (6-2).

New York at Cleveland, night-Sturdivant (3-3) vs Daley (1-3). Wednesday's Games Boston at Chicago Baltimore at Kansas City, night Washington at Detroit New York at Cleveland, night GB 5 5'. 2 7 8 Stefan Redl Extends Win Streak in Bloody Battle With Ippolito NEW YORK (UP)--Stefan Redl, unbeaten a welterweight ho registered his 15th straight ictory in a bloody TV brawl with rank Ippolito Monday night, will inducted into the U.S. Army at 'ort Dix, N.J., Sunday. And he will have six stitches in is right brow when he takes his trysical examination Monday.

Redl's brow and Ippolito's nose led so profusely Monday night at Nicholas Arena that the 24- ear-old German slipped twice on ic bloody canvas and fell to the oor while winning a split 10- ound decision over the New Yorker. Stefan, who i 145V 4 ounds to Ippolito's came to he United States in February, 956, and now lives at Passaic, where he is a member of a ational Guard unit. Accordingly, will be in the Army only six months, although in the reserve or 5Vz years after his discharge. Ippolito's in-and-out left-jabbing nd hooking tactics earned the ounds vote of referee Al Bcrl, 4-1. But judges Tony Castallano nd Harold Barnes favored Redl, 4 and 7-2-1, respectively, be- ause of his right smashes to the ody and his left hooks to the cad.

Ippolito almost folded after right to the body in the eighth ound. By TIM MORIARTY United Press Sports Writer Johnny Podres of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who claims he can "beat those blankety-blank Yankees any day of the week," is acting just as tough these days with the boys in his oun National League backyard. Released from the a last year because of a chronic back ailment, there was some question at the of the current campaign whether the blond southpaw could recapture the form that baffled the Yankees in the 1955 World Series. Podres admits his back still is troubling him but he's also i i the rival hitters a pain in the neck. Proved Real Stopper Dodger Manager Walt Alston, slightly alarmed over a budding four-game losing streak, called on Podres Monday night to face the surprising Philadelphia Phillies.

Johnny proved to be a real "stopper" as he limited the Phillies to three measly singles in posting a 4-0 shutout victory. Although he admitted afterward, "My arm got stiff in the fourth inning and I couldn't snap off my curve ball," Podres struck out nine men in posting his fourth shutout of the campaign and his fifth victory against two defeats. Gil Hodges also had a big hand in the Dodgers' victory, which moved the defending N.L. champs into a third place tie with Milwaukee, three games back of pacesetting Cincinnati. The husky first baseman broke a scoreless tie with his sixth home run of the season in the fifth inning, tallied again in the seventh on Don Zimmer's two out single and scored the Dodgers' final run in the ninth on a wild pitch by Philadelphia reliever Jim Hearn.

Cimoli Gets Homer Gino Cimoli also homered for the Dodgers, who collected nine hits off loser Don Cardweil and Hearn. It was Cardwell's second setback against three victories. In Monday's only other major league game. Hank Foiles drove in two runs with a. triple and a single to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 6-5 victory over the New York Giants.

Eight of the Pirates' last nine games have been decided by one run. The Pirates scored their decisive run in the fifth inning when Johnny O'Brien tripled and dashed home on a squeeze bunt by winning pitcher Nelson King. Joe Margoneri, the second of five New York pitchers, absorbed the loss. Jontown fcxcnange uuo. the until late in July.

Wagner also wou be Lew Worsham of Oakmont, site. Ed (Porky) Oliver made it evening at the clubroom at Break- winner in 1947, led the Pittsburgh at Marion, while Frank neck. Important business is to be Breakneck Rod and Gun Club will, "very difficult" to justify lifting be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow the city's admission tax, one of the items that irks the baseball clubs. section with 138 and Bob Prall of jStranahan, Walter Burkemo and discussed and a good attendance I Los Angeles and San Francisco Eugene, with 72-66--138 at Chick Harbert ran one-two-three is desired. 'have offered to build new parks Portland, led the amateurs na-' among 12 qualifiers at Detroit, i Movies will be shown and a lunch in their bids to get the Dodgers 'Roberto de Vicenzo of Mexico served following the business ses- tionally.

Following Snead a Mayer City finally qualified by leading sion. tafely into the starting field by the Dallas section with 142. qualifying easily at White Plains Gardner Dickinson, George Bay- Four Knofi Speed, were Jimmy Demarct, Mike Fet-'er, Lloyd Mangrum (1946 i LONDON (UP) The replica rivals. chick, Gene Sarazen, Fred Haw-, and Bo Wininger made it at pilgrim ship Mayflower II ra Tommy Bolt and Mike Sou- Cleveland. dioed Sunday it was 500 miles chak.

And Sam Park Jr wh-, non at outh of Bermuda and heading' and Giants. The California cities also have gone on record against i levying an admission tax while! wooing the old National League of Girl. A daughter was born to Mr. and Shelley May-Field and Vic Ghez- Oakmont. Fa in failed to for Plymouth, at a speed Mrs.

Alex Chcrbon of Republic in si qualified at another New York qualify at Pittsburgh, four knots. 'Uniontown Hospital Thursday. TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Prices are-D DOWN CHECK FOR YOURSELF tires SO 95 1) as low as recappnlilc casing ALL SIZES USED and RECAPPED TIRES Open Daily 9 A.M. to P.M. Clottd Sunday HELMS' TIRE SERVICE NOTE! WE NO LONGER OPERATE THE SERVICE STATION ONLY THE TIRE SHOPI Poplar Grove Dial MA 8-8CHO New Concept in Better Cultivating "Roll-In" quick hitching Step Aboard from the front See-Ahead Vision ALLIS-CHALMERS S41IS AND JMWCI BROWN Brothers R.

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