The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 12

On Second Bucs Explode in Seventh Thought To Nab 12th in Row, 5-2 By Campbell FVewv-Trfbane Sports Editor By DAVE CAMPBELL Sports Editor In a show that lacked only the presence of Branch Rickey to be complete, the Waco Pirates and perhapi most hits error5 Imaginative executive in the game, walk into five runs in the seventh Branch Rickey, one of baseball's in town today, here to inspect first-hand the most fabulous of all Pittsburgh farm clubs. Rickey, of course, has been the subject of a million stories. Here is one of them, as told by Dr. Harmon Lowman, president of Sam Houston State College, while Pittsburgh farm clubs were conditioning at Country Campus last spring. "Branch Rickey and I were standing atop the observation tower at the center of the practice diamonds one Dr.

Lowman recalled. were talking about prize cattle at the time, and Rickey was carrying on as spirited a conversation as you could want. "But all the time he was watching every move on the field. He miss a thing. Suddenly he interrupted his observations on cattle, nudged me, and said: that boy in the outfield.

He has a sore arm. You can tell that, can I said. How do you how carrying his said Rickey. he runs he favors that arm a bit. move it around much.

See how carrying it Sure enough, the boy was holding his arm a little closer to his body, unconsciously protecting it. called the boy over, and asked him if his arm was sore. The boy admitted it was, and Rickey ordered him to rest it for a few days. the kind of guy he is. He miss a word of our conversation.

and yet he miss a trick on the ball field. never seen anyone like Del Rio Faus Lag Big State League clubs, in voting over the proposed shift of the Bry an team to Del Rio, should cast a glance at the attendance records of previous clubs there. In 1949, while in Gass the Del Rio team had a season attendance of 32,323. In 1948. it dropped to a dismal 13,425.

In 1951, it was back to 30.568 Those were all with second division teams, but the Bryan club that the city would be inheriting this year is certainly no ball of fire While Buster Chatham would not disclose his vote yesterday, the guess is that he reluctantly voted for the shift, but only on the condition that the move be strictly for this year. Chatham wants no part of a club in Del Rio for 1955 The Waco-McLennan County A. and M. club will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m.

at the on Lake WTaco. Carroll Drewyer. one of Waco's top netters, plans to defend the title he won last year at the Tyler invitational tennis tournament. The meet is scheduled July 30, 31 and Aug. 1.

chief opposition will come from Alton Schulze, himself a former Wacoan, and Ken Crawford, former Southwest Conference singles champion while at SMU When the college All- Stars play the pro champion Detroit Lions in Chicago Aug. 13, Southwest Conference products will be on hand. They are Carlton Massey and Phil Branch of Texas, Cotton Davidson of Baylor, Lamar McHan of Arkansas, Morgan Williams of TCU and Jeriy Clem and Jerry Norton of SMU The Bryan team in the Big State League now is just a shell of the club which has, at times, given Waco much trouble this season. Pitchers Roland Jones and Jim Newberry have departed for Abilene. Outfielder Gene Depperschmidt has gone to Lake Charles and pitcher Virgil Frazier has moved to Tyler Bill Capps, hard-hitting manager of the Corpus Christi team, may be out for the rest of the season with a broken finger, suffered in the recent 12-8 victory over Tyler Murray Olderman reports Byron Nelson is thinking seriously of trying a golf comeback next year Like all leagues, the Evangeline loop this year has had its troubles, with Alexandria and Baton Rouge reported in distress at the present moment.

There is talk that the league will drop to Gass next year If the Big State could add Port Arthur to its ranks, the league would be a stronger one After having been blown out of town in 1953, the Waco fortunes have taken a reverse twist at home this rear. Not a single game has been postponed because of the weather Waco now has drawn a total of 56.133 fans through the gates this year, an average of almost 1.100 for 47 games. Buster Chatham hopes the team can hit the 100.000 mark counting playoff contests. Musial Is Best In a poll of major league managers conducted by Real Magazine. Stan Musial has been chosen as Ted Williams ranked second to Stan in the voting, Rosen third and Ted Kluszewski fourth One Missouri Valley conference athletic figure, when asked to select his pre-season all-MVC team, named the Houston U.

foursome of Jim Dickey, Ken Stegall, Jack Patterson and Jim Baughman. That quartet will be on display for Waco fans this September, when the Bears open their 1964 season hottest feud of the moment, inning Friday night and went on to subdue the Corpus Christi Dippers, 5-2. The victory was 12th in a row, and was achieved before the largest paid crowd of the year, some 2,654 fans. More than 3,000 were in the park watching the Pirates perform. Among the absent was Pittsburgh general manager Rickey, who yesterday morning wired that he would be delayed 24 hours at Hutchinson, Kan.

Rickey will arrive here at noon today, and will be at the park tonight to watch A1 Grunwald pitch and the Pirates try fcr No. 13. When the Bucs went into that seventh inning, they trailed by one run. They also were without a hit. But an error on a hard hit ball by Jack Falls opened the door, and a solid single to left by the sensational Ramon Mejias started the stampede and the Pirates were on the march.

Oscar Rodriguez came through with a run-producing single and Jade Paepke later contributed a two-run hit as the Wacoans sewed up the contest. ance on the mound for the home folks, pitched the entire game and picked up his third victory. He allowed the hard-hitting Gips only six hits and walked just three. the record breaking Waco out -1 fielder. Having been thus honored, Mejias smacked the single into left field on his next appearance at bat I and Waco was on the road to an- Luke Luckenbach hit a homer off him in the seventh, and Jim Jones other victory, and Dean Stafford produced hits in Election returns will be read the eighth to score a run; other- over the loudspeaker tonight for wise Paepke was perfect.

For the relaxed Mejias it was The Waco Pirate Boosters Club will meet st noon today st Roy Bertrand's Restaurant, 419 North Twenty-Fifth Street, with Jack Paepke and several of his Pirates to be on hand for a question-and- answer period. All fans are invited. The cost of the meal is the only price of admission. With the Pirates having compiled their remarkable record, a record turnout is expected. quite a night.

During the fifth-inning intermission, he was presented a $200 diamond ring by Isie Fred for having hit in 45 consecutive games. Upon plea then fans then passed the hat, with a Paepke, making his first appear- total of $214.18 being collected for the benefit of the fans. First Inning CORPUS CHRISTI: Jones was out on a short fly to right. Wilkinson bounced a single past third and took second on a wild pitch. The hard-hitting Senties fanned and Stafford popped to second.

(No one hit). WACO: Sanchez bounced out to short. Boone walked but was forced at second on bouncer to Jones. Mejias was- tossed out by the pitcher. (No runs, no hits).

Second Inning CORPUS: Goldstein walked and was sacrificed to second on a neat bunt by Bowers. Luckenback bounced back to Paepke at the mound and Goldstein was trapped off second and tagged out. Henry fanned (No runs, no hits). WACO: The Pirates went out in order, with Rodriguez bouncing to THREE DAYS' WORK Colorful Ed (Porky) Oliver strikes a restful pose after a round in the PGA golf tournament at St. Paul, Minn.

Oliver bined 70-66 rounds to win medalist honors early in the week and subdued his first round opponent Friday as match play began. (UP Telephoto). Unknown Ousts Furgol In Second Round of PGA short, Monahan grounding to third and Phillips bouncing to the mound. (No runs, no hits). Third Inning CORPUS: Vitter flied to center, Jones fanned and Wilkinson pop- ped to first as Corpus went clown in order.

(No runs, no hits). WACO: Babcock was an easy out to right. Paepke bounced back to Vitter and was tossed out. Sanchez fanned. (No runs, no hits).

Fourth nning CORPUS: Senties was tossed out on a nice place by Babcock and Stafford bounced out to third. Goldstein doubled off the left field fence but Bowers fouled out to third as Paepke escaped damage. (No runs, one hit). WACO: Boone lofted out to right. Falls bounced out to second and Mejias rolled out to short.

The Pirates were still hitless. Fifth Inning CORPUS: Luckenbach was tossed out from deep short on a splendid play by Sanchez. Henry reached first when Babcock bobbled an easy grounder. Vitter bounced into snappy double play, Sanchez to Babcock to Rodriguez. (No runs, no hits).

WAOO: Rodriguez walked but was tossed out trying to steal second. Monahan flied out to short right. Phillips struck out. (No runs, no hits). Sixth Inning CORPUS: Given a little help by Paepke, the Gippers put up their strongest threat, but then the Waco manager came through superbly in the clutch to turn back the threat.

Jones started by popping out behind third. Wilkinson singled, took second on a wild pitch and third on a passed ball. Paepke then turned on the steam to strike out the tough Senties and retire homer king Stafford on a fly to right. (No runs, one hit.) WACO: Vitter struck out the side, with Babcock, Paepke and Sanchez being his victims. Waco still was hitless.

(No runs, no hits.) Seventh Inning CORPUS: Goldstein bounced out to second and Bowers fanned. Luckenbach picked out one of change-ups and smacked it far over the left field fence to put the Clips ahead. Henry tried to bunt his way on and was tossed out on a fine play by Boone. (One run, one hit.) WACO: Boone rolled out to short. Falls hit a hot one to second and the ball bounced through Jones for an error.

That brought up Mejias, who had just been honored by Isie Fred and then by the entire crowd for hitting in 46 consecutive games. After a ball and a strike, Mejias slammed a ball on a line into left field for the first hit of the night for Waco. Falls took second on the play. The blow appeared to unnerve Vitter and Waco seized the opening to blow the game wide open. Rodriguez singled sharply BAYLORTEXAS GAME ON TV A Baylor football team will play before a national television audience for the first time hi the history this fall.

The Associated Press reported Friday that the Baylor Texas game at Waco Nov. has been included among the 13 to be televised eoast-to- eoast over American Broadcasting Co. facilities. No sponsor has yet been named. The ABC series will start Sept.

18 with the Oklahoma-California game and include the following: Oct. Wisconsin-Rice; Dec. Dame-Southern Methodist. The telecasts will end with the Notre Dame-Southern Methodist meeting. The series Is under NCAA supervision.

Decision Seen Today on Bryan FORT WORTH, July 23 Hamric said. Rio is President Howard Green polled the just too far off the beaten path Big State League members Friday for the best interests of the league, on whether the directors were in just wants the club favor of granting Arturo moved over there so he and Mrs. application to move his Bryan Gonzales can watch the club perform. It probably fare any franchise to Del Rio Green lid some replies had been received, but refused to disclose the voting until all clubs had been heard from. However, Bob Hamric of the Corpus Christi in better financially at Del Rio than at Hamric said that if the Bryan club pulled out of the league, as Gonzales had threatened to do unless the franchise shift was grant- against any move of the franchise to Del Rio.

home town. favor it and I think many of the other directors do office was outspoken ed, the league would operate with seven clubs or perhaps another weak club would drop out to leave six operating. At Bryan, it was reported that the ball players had been told to pack everything you as the club prepared to move into Austin for the start of a five-day road trip, indicating Gonzales does not intend to have the team return there. said he hoped to know the result of the poll Saturday. Texas Saturday, July 24, 1954 TL Directors Mum On Big League Question Dallas Stars Lead North Squad to Win By HAROLD V.

RATLIFF FORT WORTH, July 23 Texas League gagged itself today against discussing what if any action it had taken in the campaign of Dick Burnett, owner of the Dallas club, to bring major league baseball to Dallas. Today was supposed to be the showdown. Burnett, who had announced he would not attend a This cleared Houston to its satisfaction, Routzong said. FORT WORTH, July 23 The awesome three-some of Dallas Clarkson, Willie Brown and Les the North to a 9-8 victory over the South tonight in the wildest hitting of alt Texas League All-Star games. Garkson blasted two home runs to drive in four runs.

Brown lashed a homer and drove in another run Although the meeting was execu- on a choice and Fleming tive and the press was not allowed supplied the actual victory touch inside, it was learned that all with a homer over the right field fence in the seventh m- wasn harmony. Allen Russell, Brown has, owner of the Beaumont club, pro-, To make it total DaIlaf tested because his third baseman, A1 Stnnger, the Dallas shortstop. Eddie Kazak, in the starting lineup of the league All-Star in the other run for the drove north. The two power packed clubs slashed 20 more than ever smacked before in an casters and managers. Instead, gtar game the 14 years of the At the end of the 4-hour meeting manager Don Heffner of San An a statement was issued that league talk in Dallas was dis- lf listed Ken Boyer of Houston his starter at third base.

Boyer was meeting of the league, showed up, 14, and apparently went through a har- sarnp although he was the monious session with his fellow di- choice of the sports writers, sports rectors. cussed at length and clarified to the satisfaction of all as There is no rule that says any That was all the league directors a utility choice, and officials would say. Just what was clarified, ii Burnett will continue his efforts toward a major but. Russell explained, it was gen- league franchise or if the drive has erally assumed that such would be classic. The North also tied the total runs for one team and the game tied the record for the most I runs by both teams.

by South 080 01J IS North 004 002 11 1 Andre. Schmidt Hillman Duren 1 Jan see Smith and Rand. Tan- plaver PK PQ rhs to st3lt game Amor. Murff RoKflntftiw Butler Sea rile bur and Tomkinsorv Baich been halted, was not revealed. The league did announce action on one controversial criticism by president John Reeves of the Houston club for not having adequate police protection the night Fort Worth manager AJ Vincent went into the stands to sock a heckler.

Reeves issued a statement that at the time he issued hte criticism he did not have full facts as to policing provided by the Houston club but that now that he had talked at length with Art Routzong, into center, scoring Falls. Senties general manager of the Houston the case. Russell admitted he was under the The rules for the All-Star game were changed, to apply next year. Those getting the most votes will start except the pitcher. Reeves talked to Heffner and suggested that he change his starting I lineup for tonight with Kazak at third base and Heffner agreed.

Church League football team mfigts South Carolina. Dartmouth and Virginia in home games at Wwrt Point this fall. ST. PAUL, July 23 Jim Browning, a paunch New Eng- lang home professional, punctured the steady march of favorites to- in clusters, creating the over used term of Furgol won his opening match from Johnny Weitzel of Hershey, 3 and 2, but he was fighting day when he cut down the new i from behind almost all the way National Open champion, Ed Fur- against Browning after pitching tried to hurry his throw in the outfield, bobbled the ball and Mejias also scored. Rodriguez took second i on the play.

Manahan walked and both runners moved up on a wild Temple Mauls Galveston pitch. Phillips fanned. Babcock1 club, he was convinced the Houston club was not at fault in the matter. gol, in the second round of the Professional Golf Association tournament. The 39-year-old Weston, links teacher, whose present state open title is the biggest ever won, threw a string of steady pars at the rusty Open king to win on the final hole, one-up.

Sam Snead, dangerously close to elimination in the morning round, shook the kinks out of both his sore neck and his golf game in the afternoon to lead other top name performers forward into the third round. over the green against a fence and taking a bogey five on the first grounded hard to third, that defen bole. er missed the ball and Rodriguez Snead was the height of incon- scored. Paepke then shot a single sistency as he defeated Tony Hoi- jnj0 center, scoring Monahan and guin, of Midlothian. 111., one-up, in Sanchez flied out.

(Five Ai- Junlor St. won by default over Trinity. Junior Brown-Mary Taylor. Austin Avenue Methodist, def McGinnis Barbara Jean Williams. St.

6-0. 6-0. Senior Moen-Don Pierson. First Lutheran, def Donald Robinson-Robert Pettis. Austin Avenue, hv default.

Senior Lutheran def. AusUn Avenue by defeault. REILECT CALVIN A. LEMKE County Surveyor (Paid Pol. Ad) the morning match and walloped Jim Milward of Green Bay, 4 and 3, in the afternoon.

Tyler Edges Harlingen In 13 Innings, 6 to 5 TYLER. July 23 UP Gus Chenard drilled a single into leftfield in the 13th inning Friday night to score Troy Mitchell and give Tyler a 6-to-5 victory over Harlingen. Mitchell had moved to first on an error by shortstop Ed Chaloki- Other winners, as the field was an and advanced to third on Ed cut from 64 to 16, were the de- Conine double to the left-field fending titleholder, blond Walter vvall. Burkemo of Franklin. Med- Tyler appeared to have the alist Ed Porky') Oliver; former game won when it led 5 to 2 with National Open champion Cary mt the ninth nni Bob dlecoff; Johnny Revolta, the jut-! Ske.ton a home run over iawpd PfiA kin? and siammea a nome run over jawea FbA King ana KoDerto th left.field wall to Keith Wnter and Bill Anderson to Ikeep Harlingen in the game.

That Tturd-round matches will be last hit. and nei- ested tomorrow, starting at 9 a.m.! team couM produce OCT. over the 36-hole on the Keller Gub course, and this1 Gale Pringle won his 16th game of the season for the Tigers as he and allowed is supposed to be the point where tell. 4 double round distance of 18-hole eliminations provided the seven hits fewest number of upsets many years. Normally favorites go out of course, concerns the Snead, Demaret To Represent U.

S. In Canada Meet Har ah a Tyl ih a a Ltchnstn If 0 I 0 Perer.2 3 2 40 Chlkan.s5 0 2 3 Brwing.cf 5 14 0 Lopex.3 0 05 3 5 2 4 3 Carptrl5 3 1R 1 Santmro.lÍ 2 0 Warner, rf 4 2 20 Cullins.lf 4 1 2 Andersn 2 5 0 2 3 Mitchell 1120 Dnkvch rf5 0 70 Conine, rf7 2 2 0 52 Chenard a 2 2 3 Litton, pS0 03 5 102 IS Totals 47 14 8 out when wmnlnjr run scored. (13 i. Harlingen Oil ftoo nos non ns Tyler 030 200 ooo Warner. Anderson.

Skelton 2, Peret. Davis 2 Santamauro. Mitchell, my Snead and Jimmy Demaret Fri-1 sP NEW YORK. July day were named to represent the United States in the 26-nation Canada Cup golf tournament at Montreal, Aug. 21-23.

Twosomes from each of the competing countries will take part in the 72-hole medal play event at the 2. Santamauro Chenard. 2. Davis Conine Skelton. Santamauro 2.

Davis. CulUns I 2. 4. Tyler BB-Litton Pringle 2 SO- Litton Litton. balls and A1 McAfee lined a double into right-center to score Angelo with the winning run.

Austin had taken a 4-to-0 lead in the third inning on three bases on balls, four hits, an error and a passed ball. Bryan's big inning was the seventh when three hits, two errors and a pased ball scored three runs in the seventh inning. Bryan ah a ah a Scipce.cf 5 14 0 Angelo ef 5 12 0 Parker.p 4 2 0 1 Mason.2 4 0 2 0 Perez.s 5 0 10 McAfee 5 2 9 0 4 16 0 Nettles.3 3 0 0 2 Konyar.rf 3 0 1 Mavs.s 2 13 4 Karas.c 4 0 Gaspar.c 4 2 8 1 Argudin 2 3 0 3 3 Horhsttr If 3 12 0 Childs.If 3 10 0 Urbwch.rf 3 110 Gavilan.S 4 2 3 1 Rberson.p 3 10 1 McNeal.p 0 0 0 1 a Dellis 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 7x24 6 Totals 33 9 27 out when winning run scored, out for McXeal in 8th. Bryan ino Austin 004 000 Parker. Childs.

Gavilan. Angelo. McAfee. Nettles. Mays, Caspar.

Childs. Angelo Urbanowich, Roberson. 2. Parker, McAfee, Mays 2, Gaspar. Urbanowich.

Scarpace. HochstaMer. Mays, Gaspar. McAfee. Karas 3.

Parker 6. McNeat 5. McNeal 1. LOB Bryan 6. Austin 9 5 in 6 faced 3 batters in McNeal 1 In 2.

Mann runs, three hits.) Eighth Inning Vitter rolled out to third. Jones doubled to deep left and Wilkinson walked. Senties forced Wilkinson at second, with Jones taking third on the play. Stafford singled into center, scoring Jones. Goldstein smashed one deep to center, but Mejias raced back to the wall to haul down the fly.

(One run, two hits.) WACO: Boone walked but Falls hit into a double play, short to first. Mejias rolled out to third. (No runs, no hits.) Ninth Inning CORPUS: Bowers grounded out to short and Luckenbach walked. Frice, hitting for Henry, rolled out to second. Vitter bounced out to short, ending the game.

(No runs, no hits.) TEMPLE, July Hoppy Hatcher hurled the Temple Eagles to a 9-to-l victory over the Galveston White Caps Friday night in the opening game of a Big State League series. Hatcher scattered five hits to move the White Caps into fifth place in the league standings. Hatcher aided his own cause with two hits in four trips, driving in three runs. ab a abk a Jones 2b 4 10 2 Sanchez.ss 4 0 2 4 Wlknsn 3 2 3 5 Boone 3b 2 0 2 3 Senties.cf 4 0 0 0 Falls.Lf 4 0 0 Stafford If 4 1 0 Mejlas.cf 4 12 0 Goldstn lb 3 112 0 Rodrgz.lb 2 111 0 Bowers.3b 3 0 0 2 Mnahn.rf 2 0 2 0 Lucknbch rf 3 14 0 PhilUpa.c 3 0 5 0 Henry, 3 0 5 2 Babcock 2b 3 0 3 5 Vitter 4 0 0 3 110 2 a-Price 10 0 0 r.al Carroll.s Gifford.2 Cea rly. If Little.

1 La vige, cf Cmpbll.S Rbinsn.rf-c Vn Drze.rf Dinists.c-rf Convan.p a Sandrsn Buchnan.p Logan ah a Tem 4 12 4 Carter 3 3 0 4 2 Haman 4 110 Daehn cf 3 0 9 1 J.Cmpbl 2 4 13 0 Moyer.l 4 0 14 Liberto If 3 10 0 Andersn rf 1 0 0 0 Jones.c 2 14 1 Hatcher, 2 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 HOT WEATHER SPECIALS Orders to Go Only Genuint Hickory Cooked Bor-B-Q BEEF Sliced SPARE Found HAM 1.75 CHICKEN $1.00 Totals 32 6 34 14 Totals 71 3 2714 out for Henry In 9th. Corpus Christi 000 000 Waco ..........................................000 000 Falls Mejias, Rodriguez. Monahan. Babcock, Jones E-Babcock. Jones.

Bowers. Senties Stafford. Rodriguez. Paepke 2 2B Jones. SH Bowers.

2. Waco 0. 4. Paepke 3. 6.

Paepke 5. Corpus 7, Waco 2. Babcock and Rodriguez; Wilkinson and Goldstein. 2. Henry WP 2,654 wiuunson ana uoiasiein.

Vitter 1. PB-Phillips 2 (1-0). and Smith. Laval Sur Le Lac course. Julius V'TWv I Boros and Jim Tu me sa represent- Eddie Stanky and the Phils Terry Moore, a tiff which is supposed to date from the time Stanky asked his one-time Cardinal coach, wrong with this and Moore answered: Abilene, being picked in many circles to win the state 4-A school- See THOUGHTS, Paga li ed the United States in the inaugur- al tournament last year and finish; ed fifth as Roberto De; Vicenzo and Antonio Cerda finish; ed first.

Snead, who has won almost every important U. S. tournament except the Open, and Demaret are both three-time winners of the Masters title. Pringle Lee Austin Defeats Bryan AUSTIN, Texas. July Two hits and a base on balls with 11 none out in the ninth inning gave the Austin Pioneers a 5-to-4 verdict over the Bryan Indians Friday night in the opener of a three- game series.

With the score tied at 4-all going into the bottom of the ninth, leadoff man Harvey Angelo singled and went to second on a wild pitch. ob drew baaa on, SUICIDE BOWL, WACO, TEXAS 6 P.M. EVERY SAT NITE 7:30 SPILLS CHILLS GATES OPEN THRILLS SERVICE PERSONNEL HALF PRICE CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADULTS 1.00 Totals 32 5 24 LS 3212 2711 out for Conovan in 7th. out ior Buchanan in 9th. Galveston 001 000 Temple 010 102 Daehn.

J. Campbell. Moyer 2, Liberto. Anderson 3. Jones.

Jones 2, Carroll. Hatcher 3. Moyer. Anderson 3 Carroll. Lavigne, Hatcher.

Cearley. 3. Liberto, Jones. Carroli. Little.

S. Temple 6. Conovan 4. Hatcher 4. Buchanan 3 SO Conovan 3.

Hatcher 9 8 in 6. Hatcher Bahr, Harper. Potato Pt. Colo Slow Bor-B-Q Beans Pt. Barim 1.00 Charcoal Broi ban 35 3 foe Chopped Rar-B-Q Beef ar Ham er 1 Finest" THE HICKORY STICK 2300 No.

18th Phono 4-151J RE-ELECT McKie Walker a COUNTY JUDGE! Your County Judge is chairman of your Commissioners Court. By electing McKie Walker County Judge you will keep an experienced man at the head of this important governing body. McKie Walker through his past years of experience is thoroughly qualified to bo County Judge and his past record speaks for itself. Your vote to re-elect McKie Walker will be appreciated. POL.

ADV..