ow

+

4 ; Ly aes : Regie ‘ 16 The Guardian, Charlottetown, ‘Thur., June 8, 1966.

v

‘A

SPORTS FRONT |

Take Thought By CHRIS ANNETT. °

Have had a fow letters from interested baseball fans in the past few -weeks asking a number of questions about the various teams and stragedy in the game.so I have col- lected a few of the questions about the stragedy involved in a game and will devote this column towards trying to answer them Be i

| One of the most interesting questions that was asked wai “Why doceachof the hatters bat where they do in the -line- np?” It is'not by accident that Maury Wills, for example, hats in the leadoff spot for the Dodgers, or that Willie. Me- Covey. hits cleanup for the Giants. 4

A manager must spend long hours in figuring out just where he is playing-nine of the 25 players he has on his roster and although some players already have a fairly set ~~ position in the lineup, and “battin ager is the one who can take his -person “feo that they.meet the various cireumstances:

“The first man in, the batting order ‘is—one- of .the most important positions to fil’ in that he will more than likely bat once more than all,the other members on the team. Thus he must be the man that ‘will manage to get on first - base,

Hitting Spots —

p>

@ order the suecessful man- | nel and shift them -4._._

|

‘

wits:

=

” r

By WILL GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK (AP)—The Na- tional Football League and American Football League an- nounced ‘plans. Wednesday for an expanded professional] league of 26 teams in’ 25 cities under the supervision of Pete Rozelle, NFL commissioner.

_The plans call for the reten- tion of? all existing franchises and a world championship game at the end of the season between the. two circuits. ~ 4 Other points of the agree- ment, announced jointly by the two leagues, were: ,

-— No franchises transferred from present locations. ‘ —Two new franchises no later than 1968.

—Two-more teams as soon thereafter as practical. :

— Inter - Jeague pre - season

two-network TV coverage.

. The agreement brings to an end the costly money war that erupted_with-.the -formation ~ of ~ the AFL in 1960 as a rival to the’ NFL.

The joint ‘statement sald that, |

discussions began as early as

last March. after contacts were | *

renewed by the AFL following® the 1965 season. y

END .BIG , BONUSES uN greement is expected to

¢

National, American Teams !-Unite In Football League

“h —-Continued

. <a - Sapper

eee

bring to an end the practice of |- . +

tremendous bonuses — ranging up to $450,000 for college play- ers. |

Talks between the rival leagues were. intensified after} the NFL New York — Giants | signed Pete Gogolak—a talented place-kicker who had played out

. ,

New York, Boston, Houston, San: ‘Diego, Oakland, Denver and Buffalo. siitaty : “There was no immediate indi- ' éation whicti-two cities would be | given franchises in the next two years. New Orleans,; Cincinnatl and. Seattle frequently have, been mentioned’ as. possible’

&. sites. .

| There was no immediate eom- /met frém Al Davis, the AFL

‘| commisgioner who recently lef?

‘his post.as coach and general manager of Oakland Chargers to take over the reins of the younger circuit. | Friends said, however, that \Davis was expected to go back to coaching.

One report, by Jimmy Cannon of the Hearst Headline Service,

was that each AFL club would

be forced to pay $1,500,000 in-

- by hook or crook, the most often. -Two ways, of doing this games in. 1967.” his. potion with Buffalo Bille of

demnity to the NFL over a pe

PETE ROZELLE

are hitting and getting walks. "Some hitters earn reputations «_as_never hitting at a bad ball and they are the ones who will | age league schedule in the/ AFL, oe oe riod of one he leading off. However this is not only ability the leadoff 197 ye The signing was technically cuits not to tamper with the aeene 3 man must he blessed with, for he must have speed and the i +A common draft next Jan- legal but violated an unwritten Other’s talent. ‘ E vary r agreement between the two cir- George Hatas, owner and -

ability ta steal. He should be able to get to third easily on a single. and if the second hatter does not manage to get

coach of Chicago Bears,

| ye | $

a hit. then‘steal second so that there is a man im scoring | . : . : ee the tacitanh “aa “ainkee j ee Se MARITIME RACING gts thaw It is no accident that the Dodgers have the best lead- jun =e the Giants’ action was |

“MONCTON (CP) —: Onaway, Couticel paid $17 Halas was instrumental in the | the leading money winner in the | and peg oil _~ {Peace talks which also included | Maritime harness Tacing circuit | : three AFL owners—George Wil- | so far this season, wor the 3300 SACKVILLE DOWNS, N.S. — son of Buffalo, Lamar Hunt af Aca parle Sheet at Bruns- |\(CP) — Borderview Renown, |Ransas City Chiefs and Billy) wick Downs nesday night in owned by. the Whebby Stable of oUlivan of Boston Patriots. a racing card eut short by ra‘n. ; . | The 15 teams in the National |

Onaway, owned by R.R. Brin peemeath N.S., ‘was the lone N York, |

off man in. baseball and are’ also the defending champions. , eee ce Bi ~ 4% ‘ Noe

“SECOND SPOT

The numher two batter's most important ability must, be that he can hit the “ball to right field, behind the man running from first, so that the latter has a chance to ad- vanee_to-third_ base.’ The’ ideal.second man is a right handed

We Trade. _* Furniture -- * Televisions * Appliances

eighth

SOURIS WINNERS

: Walsh ‘and Clifford . “bowling trophies. for High Sin a recent bowling banquet held ;

yy

2

Cecila Ford are seen accepting their gles from Rev. J.J. Duffy at

‘in Souris. (See story.)

|League now are: New

FIRESTONE |

hitter, and he should be able to both pull the ball and slap : 7 a ’ : —— a . double winner_.on_an_eight-dash|y..); a |

it into the opposite field if the outfield are playing him too °. Os coll) of Halifax, paced ‘the mile harness racing program here wane ey pee, | Phila! Home and Auto

far to the right. A good number two hitter who understands a in revi a © S ra r ’ Stites winnare woke. Prisco |W Minenany, night, ‘ oats. rie Detroit. ae the mechanics of hit and run ball can do a lot for“a team, 4 : Hanover (212), Golden Dart. Borderview Renown also step- areas OE Lanes, Aiaaee,: Den Dial 4-5547

las, Los Angeles, San Francisco, | Green Bay, Minnesota'and | |Cleveland.

The teams im the American | ‘League are Miami, Kansas City,

_ HARNESS RAC

) ped the fastest mile of the night

as witnessed by the Pittsburg: team and St. Louis teams é

when they won the National League championships. Oddly enough Dick Groat batted in-number two foreach ef these two teams. : 3 = The third, fourth and fifth batters-on any team form 9 slugging unit within the team for ideally they_are supposed to overpower the other team when the first two batters have “managed to get on the bases ; The_ number’ three man should harely dip below. .300 average and he should have speed to burn and an eye te’ put the ball out: of the park. The -classic example im action - today is none other than Willie Mays for the Giants.

(2.15 2-5), Hollybud (2.19 25

and Lady Tipton (2.15 1-5): 2.06. 3-5 in the third race. His

Four races. were cancelled. earat oe ae Tace was 12.07 2-5. Queen's Newton was se- SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) — ‘cond in both: heats Starburn, making its first start Other winners of the season, paced the fastest ‘sign, owned by PJ. LeBlanc: of | 1 mile of the night Wednesday on Rogersville, N.B., Borderview | 2a nine-dash harness racing card. Beauty, owned by: the Whebby 3| The slick six-year-old bay, Stable; Bonny’s Adios, owned by 4 owned by E-R- Williamson of} Robert E. Lee of Lower Sack- 5 Fredericton and driven by Bob- ville, N.S:, D. Do Direct, owned

~t

At Summerside Raceway

fice DASH 3 53 Doe Wilson (A.. Burbine)

; i were Phyllis

SUMMERSIDE — Rain cut Marcus Hanover (J. Hark- short the scheduled nine‘ dash | ness)

harness racing program schedul- Honest Patch (R. Barnett) 86 Gary T. Adios (R. Harper) ed for the local oval lastnight. | “Times: 218:2; 2.16:4. | Caparfiy (B. Whalen) Having raced four dashes in con-| white Choice owned by Elmer | Sunny Key (E. Clow)

ING.

as

The fourth batter, or more commonly known as cleanup | stant rain, track officials and M David P-H. UW. Craig) : — : = man..is the home run man on any club. He is there to wipe | horsemen alike were ready to aie es END s Kid Freight “(r. saatiay 6 bY Stevenson, reeled off a 2.09 \by P.J. and Lucie LeBlane of Saturda' ; June ith the base paths clean by way of a homer or long ball, and | call it quits. ére Adioway Logan (1D. Rector) 12 Magic Charm (J. Chappell) 7 1-5 trip in winning the sixth dash |Rogersville; Sandy Slator, own: y, ‘ °

i dash w Shed . seeing as he has got the three best batters on the team im- A total of six dashes the Tennessee Riley (G. Chap +l” Time: 2.12. —\invitational.’ Starburn beat out ed’ by Mrs. Dorothy Walker of

aze (E. Bernard) tomac Chick. (R. Harper) . (J. Ohappell) | Chief's Gal (W.- Crdig) | Estralita C. (B. MacPhail) by | Speaker's Pick (A. Burbine)

mediately ahead of him in the. lineup,-he—will- more often | held and the fastest time on Es, : Z four other starters: Ukon King, Halifax; and Midnight Bold, Past Time . \ than not find someone on, the bases when he comes to the am came in the final event | : pell) $1| Doe Wilson owned by Acnaid ‘Plymouth Rock, Burgess Ex- |owned by Everett shea of Alber- 2:30 e es he must be blessed with nerves of steel for his | with Yankee Blaze doing the Meadow Day (J. Chappell) 3 4 MacLellan. -_*___ {press and Bad News. jton, P.E.I. : its are perhaps the most important in the majority of’ games. |-twice around the, oval-in-2:11:1-) pate Regent (W. Craig) 43 DASH. 8---—- —----- two horses lowered thet ite= Times were? Phyllis Sien £00 4-5, Borderview Beauty 2.07 25,

-| The winner is owned by E. Craig Highland Spirit (R. Barnett) 5 5 \Yankee Bl of Tryon. ;

Elmer Clow's White Choice | was the only. double; dash Behar

.the card, capturing : first and sorte dates in times| Times: 2.16:2; 2.16:4. of 2.13:2 and 2.15:4..~ | Adioway Logan

The Clow, owned entry also Charlies Hogan, rside; | Kim Sue (D. Disener) 7. Tarr’s Councel (2,16) were. | eombined with Adioway Logan | Tennessee Riley owned by J. ‘a Time: 2.11:1. a) Pepsin - “tn the tirst-daity =on=the--pernard and A, Arsenault: +. Yankee Bilaze owned by_F.The. daily double combination first and second dashes to re-| ‘Craig, Tryon. Badavisw Disks and Tae

eaeeeeae| RESULTS Souris Bowlers | Hold Banquet -

Mickey Mantle-has come to be known as the best cleanup batter in the game and big Willie McCovey of the Giants 4s another big. performer. -Other good cleanup men. include Lou Johnson, Willie Stargell,. Richie Allen, Matty.Alou. ete.

____ In this day and age avhen a crushing number five hitter “te hot geberally, available to the majority of clubs, the“em= phasis ‘has shifted to the batter who has power but also a good average. He ts set up as the pivot of the batting order and is considered: as ending the good hitters as well as being | the leadoff man for the lower section of the batters. :

Number six must be a lot like number five but he will often be the forgotten man-in the batting order. He must be @ good enough batter to keep a rally going after a majority of the big hitters have failed and a good sixth man will gen-

erally come up with an average of about .280. At this point the lineup is lot like the first half tm that

} time records: Janet Byrd to 2.13 and Sugar Trick to 2.15 2-5. Op- |Bonny’s Adios 2.12 2-5; D. ‘Do 4. erator (2.13), Scrap Metal (2.14), Direct 2.13 45; Sandy Siater 4 Borderview. Dee Ann (2.16 2-5), 2.08 1-5; Midnight .Rold 2.11. 5 Becky’s Prince (2.12 45), Bor- | 6 'derview Dixie (2.11 45) and

Drillo Hal (R. MacKenzie) 67 Lorna Price (J. Bernard)

Vernita’s Pet (F. MacKay) 7)

~ PINETTE RACEWAY

Net the World's Lightweight ,

¢

Wilson and Gary T Adios. Other winners. on the program

| $17.30 on a combination of Doc DASHES 1 AND 4 i National League 11 \Los Angeles 000010 900— 1 82

| White Choice (E. Clow)

(if it is possible) a weak hitting, hit and run expert will be - ? )23 Chi 000 se asked to be number seven in the lineup. For years and years aha bo oggihe eta naam 32) ead 50 lt 8 9 3 with good hitting catchers like Joe Torre and Elston Howard Concept 'E. Bern! is gee 00 100 140— 6 12 1 catchers weer often found in number eight spot but as of late Rudy Frisco A; Smet Phila, ~~ 400 510 00x10 140) SOURIS —-A bowling banquet! High Average: Men —. Cliff | this has not been the case. The number eight hitter should Pine Ridge Marion (J. Ber- Atlanta 104 010 100-— 711>-was held recently at the St . WwW be able to'come up with the big hit, bunt well, work a base pard) V5 eee eet fae Maeva Parcs Hill in ewe cas ce Anne ‘on ball and have enough speed to stay away from the double << — Seas Pe ; Poole, 178. f ners: of various trophies inm_ the +. play. . : pe sas St. Louis 601.301 000-—11 170 1 bowling | High Triple: . Men - John | The. final batter is universally the pitcher for they are -|.» TICE Pittsburgh —«-100 202 on0— S122 ¢ ng leagues were : ; ; jsented their trophies by Rev. -J: McLean, 762; Women — Rita not really noted as being the best of hitters and often think K City 000 014 000-— 5 100! ; na ‘of hitting as taking three quick swings at the ball. However | Atiatiovets ” ot 100 002 4.71 iv. Dingwell. The: winners were Doocette, 661. - ; cen We tees: with See ene oe aye a te tan wil be an. important “Hane cout halle ac emma: as follows: : High Single: Men — Cliff ut their pitchers up -to the num ve , take a big © baseball ‘actice this evening eric: Lea ear ea gma itter to bat number nine and allow the top of the batting 45, ait Mideet, arate a American League MEN'S LEAGUE Ford, 325; Women — @elta- order to get up to the plate. ; : ho Tish to play New York 00 000 100— 1.70 inning team. Flying © Six.. Walsh, 277. Well this explanation has run a bit longer than I had ex- Junior players w . Lp Cleveland 010 100 0x— 2 79 Members — Ed McGaogh, Cliff # to and there are still a lot of factors left. Perhaps i” the proposed. league. ad ae re) adn Ford, Ken O'Hanley, George E 2 vill be able to cover those in the next column. I hope this turnout for 6.30 ‘at. Memortal Washington Walsh,- Dan Johnston, Leroy. answers part of your question Mr. Gallant. | Field 46 urged. ° : 100 006 031 000 1— 5.131 Walsh. Post ned Se ee eee ee a Oem ns ~ Baltimore High Average 198 — Ken O'- - po : ; : ‘ : : : 020 100 002 000 91— 6 150 Hanley a a ‘ PROBABLE PITCHERS High Triple, 769 — “Ken 0'- ae Indians Shade Yankees; rrrcmras igh Tren = “Ree 1g ent stock | : 7 : ; , Probable pitchers for today’’ High.Single — Bert Paquet, ‘ : major league games, ‘won-lost 316. : car races for Thursday,

records in pafenthesis:

American League Kansas .City,. Talbot (3-4) at Minneséta, Pascual (6-5).

Boston, Santiago (4-2) at De-

WOMEN’S LEAGUE

Winning team, Pixies. Mem- bers — Catherine Lavie,; Mar- garet Hebert;. Emma MacDon- ald, Adeline Gallant, Bernadette

June 9th, at the Carle- ton. Speedway have been cancelled due,to a death

Chicago Cubs Nip Dodgers

CLEVELAND (AP)-—Sam. Me-,first major league grand slam jboth the second and fourth in-

_Dowell, making his first appear- home run in the fourth inning to pings. a yi Mahar, Frances: Lavie. i : ance in two weeks, cui short a hang a sixth defeat on Los ‘An- rE errr te arr ARB LOD ye Bah) lo Hig Average; 173s e tf ine the: itwe— ninth inning New York threat geles Dodger ace Don Drysdale NEW" YORK (AP) — Hank Baltimore, McNally (42), (N)- poole. inthe conrmunity: Wednesday night -as Cleveland and power Chicago Cubs te a Aaron drove in six runs Wed- Only games scheduled High Triple, 705 — Anne Mac- sf defeated the Yarikees 2-1. . “81 .victory Wednesday. nesday night with a double and National League Donald. ‘ . t McDowell, who had been side-.. Drysdale. now 4-6, boosted two homers, including a grand Aflanta. ‘Cloninger (4-6) .-at | High Single, 272 — Emma ey lined with a sore, arm, relieved his strikeout career total. te ‘slam, leading Atlanta Braves to New York, Hamilton (45), (N) MacDonald. _ : : statter Gary Bell after Mickey 2.003, fanning seven. but hit a 7-6 victory over New York ti + Pkila- - ’ Cincinnati, Jay (5-2) at Plila \MIXED LEAGUE |

“Mantle operied the nth—with—a single. The fireballing southpaw retired the next three batters on fly halls. CHICAGO (AP) Rookie tatcher Randy Hundley hit his

GOLF DRAW

three-—batters—and—was—victim- ized by a five-run fourth. PITTSBURGH (AP) = Julian ! \Javier homered, tripled and singled and Curt Flood collected

three singles and a doubie in homered’ for the Mets**¥n the pacing St. -Lguis to an 11-5 vie- ninth:*

Tory over Pfttsburgh Wednesday night. The “setback ‘ended the Pirates’ six game winning ©

Mets

homer.

ee eee ——delphia,—Jaekson—(3-51,_(N). Aaron. opened. the scoring in ct Loui, Briles’/1-3) at Pitts- he first inning with his 19th burgh, Fryman (40), (N). ~ : Los Angeles, Osteen (7-5) htter. Chuck Hiller Chicago, Holtzman (2-6). C San Francisco, Herbel ‘1-0\ at Houston, Dierker (2-1), (N).

Winning team. Red Wings: Members — Gerald Clinton, Ed MiGaugh, Ken MacDonald,--Anne MacDonald, Martha Leslie, Lor-

raine Keays

Volkswagens

Are Our Specialty

Complete Time .of genuine Volkswagen parts.

RUDISCH'S

Pinch

2 ! oe ‘ ae Siraes Over 30 per cent of the drown- 2 a ings in Canada last year result- head Races 9

ed from mishaps involving boats

¥ Cove

Ee >

The Grand Prix champion is Suzuki. The

streak. Boating’s fun: when safely done a ante Vin : A : The” following are the first The Cards exploded for -six Be water wise! This is Red J’ GARAGE Soe DA Sta ae Roni vil

_ draws for the Dowling Handicap runs in the first, driving Pirate... Cross Water Safety Week in Can- Albe: Plains ° counts for that. Gives more hill-climbing +" competition to be plaved at the starter Vernon Law from the ada. os ssid horsepower, more response, Easier

Belvedere Golf. and Winter Club. mound hefdre he could retire a } nd i aenmmennn =o ‘ wane : , The ae player in each duet is batter W [ : row S a - starting and shifting.’ Quieter Brulee neal f 50 s rt Si d d requested to arrange the match: PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Phil- : i ve : ou don't have to shout when ridi eee ce. Sports Standar tel i RG — in ; : Se rie a We adactaaas adelphih Phillies slammed 14 ieee A a T E N T I O N ‘andahs ding _to the 250 cc. X-6 Hustler. ‘ M Pineaneve' ae = ae. ait ae home runs by some’ 1,000 ditto Pacing fans; Race number one, a six cylin |” | | "hay es Wal : Nae eT ena Rhnee: Rh i = Tony Gonzalez, Rich Allen-and-were treated to-an_ eight race. der event,.was.won by Raymond | ? : j : For comfort, Suzuki is spec’d out spe- Hurry over, and take your pick! ‘ Gs L! Melsaae sD Maan Y, Clay Dalrymple —’ and defeated ‘program of thrills and spills at | Birt in his ‘56 Chev., with Revel - peivedere mem ers ‘ally to Canadian ‘sizes ‘and™-safet ald vs G. Barrett: RB ia Cincinnati 10 - ® Wednesday the Covehead Raceway last) Newport finishing second in his . Clally to sa € ya G Houston: F Corrigan vs AUER : Ne i af gl emi DON’T FORGET FRIDAY NIGHT! standarde—the only llaiitweight that is, . Gonzalez, homer with two on Highlight of the eyening was a ~The second race, flat head | <2 ies ' : Sales talk? No sirree!—Suzuki backs up

Hartley; R. Hiltz vs.G. Cud- more.—A—McKenzievs.D_ ‘Ross:

i i ; —fi of--15-—starters—-was | pile with Melvin Fraser B Moreside Ws P. Perry, B, Tink. and the Phitties wrapped ‘he field oh fag ee he aga é Bmore vs PERE inch it up. with hie more the hited te seven before the mld | fnbhing secon in his $2 Ford | — guarantee that's the best.in the busi ain Va Co Scott Ri Bovies veh, ounh, he : Reece 4 Dave Constable won the third. . For Members: & Guests Bs at : he eliminations coming from # f ‘ i ; ee ness. , MacDonald. D.-..Maund vs: T The Reds got homers from 4, major multi-car pileups race, an overhead eight event, Ladi : | - ; j “Ropers C2-Cnadywe<B=—Mace-bim._Coker,... Deron. Johnson.and..... Winner..of-the- trpetewsall ii with his- white Dodge with Jim - ae ast LA hain id two for auctioning. _ Suzuki has a model just your speed— Millan: R. Storey vs Ro Bitty, Dick« Simpson. Simpson's drive Nes Driscoll driving a 1954 Kord | Sentt-with-his-ferious-Fopd.fram.4. . ret SOK CONE ANC mwmeninimesinnnif ot ake..a.Spin.on.one or all of the dazzling Deadline) June 2th: climaxed a © four‘run uprising with the hot ‘57 Dodge. of Dave daca en toast ua : ¢ ' : | , Pa En esis at seven scr oat _ D.. Huestis vs °42. Morris; B which drove starter and winner Constable finishing second, an Mach\ae. pi oting a 1806)! 2 = om _ == a ei = a oF 2d dh yi b || re McGee vs A. MacKachern:- T. Chris Short, 6-4. from’ the . The 18 cars present were class- Pontiac. dubbed “Gerda” scream- ; —_ —_ =—_ & ty ; . ou won t e a one: filler vs G. Fichaud. Bob Gig- mound in: the eighth ed in six cylinder, flathead eight ed home in the lead in the You Meet The Nicest People on a -DISTRIBUTED BY ONG ‘a geyvs_J.-Vautour; K..-MacDoh--__Sammy_Ellis_was_tagged with —4"4 overhead valve eight fourth race, also a six burner | = ‘ ' ; brackets. A Quens County Auto| event. Raymond Birt, winnerof A DIVISION OF LEVY INDUSTRIES LIMITED

‘ ald vs M. Kennedy, R Manning

vs D. MeCormack G. Burgoyne MINNEAPOLIS (Aapy— Racing ee 3 at ie a poe nit arrived ‘in second j CC: ML: MOTORCYCLE DEPT., 1771 WEST ie vs H. Carmichaet® ® (@iggey vs t d Ihot’ w.6 great num of cars are now * . a R. Ewing: PD. Saunders vs J cia aeabie i du fe ei een nearing completion and should|- .im Scott-and Dave Constable F 4 rae “ ‘ WESTON, ONTARIO flack M. MWeCuaig vs EC ; ; “be ready*for next week's event changed firfish positions in the tae : : aa f on ’ ' e Mae ee rete VS ar oie Paty 18 ine Sixth Inti, me “itt ce also proved to sixth race from the third race iad Sold and Serviced at ! - —— Buchanan. G. Catr vs D Rirt: Wfting the Athletics to a 43.4 fifth ma p : i aa 1 Matheson ve I: Mack nnon: tory over Minnesnta Witeseha he one of the hest of the eve. score The Sentt Ford came into @° . : f ets , 5 3 1 Heald: A. Y nine” “k heleh . K hael' ve C Id ning. The field of six was quick. the checkered flag with a he : : Y f Socwenn vy B Obie 1 MO MET B ON delivered tn ly cut to four and all four cars| of fire and Constables Dodge KEITH CARMICHAEL : ; le ve A. McCurdy R Atkinson hich finished 5 . blow fought neck and neck downto was not far behind aN $30 DOWN i 4 oat. Cox" Rotors aH ai GC ae His Arive. im (Mudcat) the checkered flag. Winner was _ In the Consolation event, Ralph EASY '. Limited s y Grant ve L. Morley: T. Laid tinal two Punt 19 produced the Melvin Fraser ‘driving his num: | Brown piloted ‘his beg DeSoto | |. tivancina fe | ~ 183 , 4G Sts 0) a Eee © Tally her 13 Ford, with a 1941. Ford) to victory with Fd Matthews in } ‘ , es ' law vs H. Dobson: S Weir \s M Minnesota led. 2-0 after ‘Den’ driven by “Duck - Wooleridge his howling Hudson coming in Brackle¥ Pt,. Road Dial 4-6423 z , GREAT GEORGE ST. Kays; E.,Waters vs 1). Boswell. Mincher doubled ‘and scored ‘im piacing second ithe second ‘place slot Pam — a oe __——+ ‘ * : . is ar av

/

~

highlighted a four-run. first ‘in-

his ninth loss in 11 decisions.

¥

rough and ‘tumble free-for-all..| class. was won by the Woolridge-

BOX SOCIAL

HONDA

af ‘Vey ce ey 7 ¥ o . . ips 8

i

its. performance claims with a written

07 ae

*