The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 1, 1953, Page 6

wera Braves, Cincy Split Double Header Sunday a} JOE REICHLER ‘AP Sportswriter Washington's “old guard” is ishing sthe revitalized Senators | at int) the American League pennant ace as a Possible new ehallengd to the New York Yan- kees’ bid3for a fifth straight cham- pionship.* Three 6f the senior members of the “old guard” — 35-year-old Micky Vernon, 31-year-old Clyde Vollmer sand 30-year-old Frank Shea—boémed the three-gun salute yesterday as the Senators roared with a phir of victories over Red Sox, 5-4 and 4-0, Bast Bouton into the fist division | Clete Vollmez, a Red Sox castoff, sin- | Philad gied home the winning run in the ninth inning’ against his former mates. Vernon, the league’s lead- ing hitter, dfove in a run, set up the tying‘run and scored the win- ning run«as the Nats came from behind with two tallies in the ninth. Shea, shunted off by the Yankees last, year; spun a nine-hit shutout in the nightcap for his fourth tri- umph without .a defeat. Washington, winner of four of its last five, still trails the league- leading Yankees by 6% games, but is only twp lengths away from sec- ond-place ‘Cleveland. The Yankees trounced Philadel- phia’s Atifleties, 7-1, concentrating their attatk on Alex Kellner, who had shut therp out in his two pre- NATIONAL By The Associated Press Won Lost Pet. Behind Brooklyn 4 659 Milwaukee 13° 658% St. Louis ... 15 605 2% Philadelphia 14 588 3% New York ... 19 500 6% Chicago 24 333 12% Cincinnati ~ % 333 12% Pittsburgh 2% 317 14 called end 7th, darkness) grounds) Cincinnati 8-6 Milwaukee 6-8 » Louis 6 Chi 2 TODAY'S SCHEDULE (No games scheduled) AMERICAN By The Associated Pres New York 7 Philadelphia 1 Washington 5-4 Boston 4-0 Cleveland 8 Detroit 1 Chicago 7-4 St. Louis 4-7 TODAY'S SCHEDULE (No games scheduled) By The Associated Pres: Birmingham 5-4 At a 2-1 Little Rock 5-4 Memphis 4-3 10 innings) Chattanooga 8-3 Nashville 7-4 game 12 innings) vious stapts against them. New York talliéd twice in the second in- ning to snap the southpaw’s score- less streak of 20 innings against them, They banged him out in the sixth with a four-run uprising fea- tured by #pinch-hitter Gene Wood- ling’s twojrun double. Clevelantl swept past Chicago into second place with an 8-1 tri- umph over Detroit. The White Sox were held to ‘split in theit double- header with the Browns, St. Louis took the jpightcap, 7-4, after the White Soxjhad won the opener by the same +score, Brooklyf’s blazing Dodgers zoomed info first place in the Na- tional League, winning their ninth and tenth §n a row at the expense of the Pittsburgh Pirates, The Dod- gers made it eight out of eight over Pittgpurgh, 43 and 4-1, to plunge th@ Bucs into the base- ment. § W556 Brooklyr needed help from Cin- cinnati tae over first place by half a game over Milwaukee. The Redlegs swappéd 8-6'decisions with the Braves, winning the opener to shove Milwaukee out of the lead. St. Louis’ stubborn Cardinals re- bounded ffom Saturday’s double setback, whipping the Chicago Cubs, 6-2, fo Pemain 2% games off the pace.{Rain washed out the ants and Philadelphia Phillies for the second straight day. Kellner’s, bid to become the only pitcher begides Walter Johnson to hurl threB successive shutouts against the Yankees was short lived, He*was scored on in the third innigg and shelled in the sixth to 11 other hurlers who have failed to duplicate Sir Wal- ter’s 1908 formance. . Bob Lempn hurled an eight-hitter to hand the Tigers their seventh successive }loss. Homers by Bill Glynn and! Larry Doby hastened Art Houtteman’s fourth loss. Billy Hugter, Brownie shortstop, enjoyed the best batting day of his career, banging out seven sin- gles oa the White Sox, His four hits ih the night cap led to two runs Qatted in and two runs for him: to provide the miargin of victory for,rookie Mike Blyzka. Minnie Minoso, with three hits and two RBIs, paced the White Sox to victory in the, opener, Gil Hodges ‘ahd Jackie Robinson TODAY'S SCHEDULE Nashville at Atlanta Chattanooga at Birmingham Only games scheduled SOUTH ATLANTIC By The Associated Presi YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn 4-4 Pittsburgh 3-1 (Second game ub YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Won Lost Pet. Bi Birmingham 29 21.580 Little Rock is ee Nashville 25° 510 Atlanta seen. 25° '500 Memphis... 24 500 Mobile 26.490 New Orlean: 7 471 Chattanooga 26 1435 YESTERDA' ESULTS Jacksonville Columbia 15.681 ugusta a Su Macon 23 1489 Montgomery 24 1467 Savannah 27 438 Columbus we 404 ‘leston 33 (250 YESTERDAY'S RESULT! Augusta 2 Columbus 0 Jacksonville 10 Columbia 4 Montgomery 6 Macon 4 Savannah 9 Charleston 6 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Jacksonville at Charleston Macon at Columbus Savannah at Columbia Augusta at Montgomery By The Associated Pres: INTERNATIONAL Montreal 4 Springtield 0 Ottawa at Baltimore ppd—rain Rochester 7 Toronto 3 Syracuse 92 Buffalo 2-1 innings) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 10 Charleston 3 Toledo 11-1 Indianapolis 4-2 Louisville 4 Kansas City 3 St. Paul 10 Minneapolis 9 TEXAS Dallas 4 Fort Worth 1 New York at Philadelphia (Ppd, wet Lost Pet. Bening 1 7 jehind 1 (First game New Orleans 3-4 Mobile 0-5 (Second Won Lost Pet. Behind 1 756 = BASEBALL RESULTS (Second 9 Beaumont 12 San Antonio 10 (13 innings) Oklahoma City 16 Tulsa 15 Shreveport 10 Houston 2 ALABAMA-FLORIDA Fort Walton 7 Panama City 5 Graceville 12 Andalusia 5 Dothan 9 Eufaula 2 PACIFIC COAST San Francisco 6-3 Oakland 1-0 Portland 4-4 San Diego 3-8 (Second game Hollywood 5-6 Los Angeles 42° > ‘amento 5-5 Seattle 4-2 (First game 7 TODAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE Ry The Associated Press AMER! Charleston Minneapolis at Toledo Only games scheduled ALABAMA-FLORIDA Graceville at Dothan Fort Walton at Andalusia Panama City at Eufaula TEXAS ‘Columbus Fort Worth at Dallas Houston at San Antonio Tulsa at Oklahoma City Beaumont at Shreveport INTERNATIONAL Buffalo at Toronto Rochester at Montreal Syracuse at Ottawa Only game: By ssneiate ALABA’ Panama City Andalusia Graceville Eufaula Fort Walton pothan ICAN ASSOCIATION ated Press MA-FLORIDA AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Kansas City were the guns in the Dodger oo attack, ges, continuing to slug his way owt Of a near-disastrous Lost 16 '300 | Changed Twice On Sunday By The Associated Press The Florida International League leadership changed hands twice Sunday as the Miami Sun Sox and the Ft. Lauderdale Lions divided a doubleheader. Ft. Lauderdale took. over first place by a half game by dumping Miami 8-4 in the opening contest. ‘The Sun Sox regained the lead when Joe Gushanas blanked the Lions in the seven-inning night- Ca) 4. While the league leaders were bashing each other, third-place St. Petersburg muffed a chance to gain ground, dropping a 4-1 decisio to Havana in 12 innings. Tampa defeated West Palm Beach 10-2. Three Miamians—John Paris, Al Baro and Dusty Rhodes— blasted home runs in the first game of the struggle for the league lead but they weren’t enough to hold off the lions who tapped four Sun Sox pitchers for 12 hits, including a homer, two triples and two doubles. Gus Hanas set Ft. Lauderdale down with three hits to register his seventh victory of the season in the second game. Havana scored three times in the top of the 12th inning on singles by Oscar Fernandez, Severino Men- dez, Tony Pacheco and Eusevio Perez to defeat St. Petersburg after the teams had battled in a 1-1 deadlock through six scoreless innings. Tampa sank West Palm Beach with a 15-hit attack. Bob Christo- phel gave the indians only five hits in winning his first game after three defeats. Ft. Lauderdale 8 Miami 4 (first) Miami 4 Ft. Lauderdale 0 (second 7 innings) Havana \4 St. Petersburg 2 Tampa 10 West Palm Beach 2 MONDAY GAMES St. Petersburg at Miami Havana at Tampa Ft. Lauderdale at West Palm Beach W L Pet. Miami 29:18 .617 Ft. Lauderdale 28 18 .609 St. Petersburg 15 20 .556 West Palm Beach 21.2 447 Tampa 21 27 .438 Havana 14 29 326 Lakeland Drops To Last In FSL By The Associated Press Orlando beat Lakeland, 12-2, Sun- day night and climbed out of the Florida State League cellar. The loss was the third straight for the Pilots and it dropped them into the tailend spot. In other games, the Daytona Beach Islanders stopped the league-leading Cocoa Indians, 15-4; Deland’s red hats eased past the Leesburg Lakers, 2-1; and Sanford nosed out the Jacksonville Beach Sea Birds, 5-4, in 13 innings. The Sea Birds’ extra inning de- feat enabled the Islanders to move past them into second place by half a game and only one and one- (half games out of first place. Sunny Wise counted his fifth straight victory for Orlando since joining the club three weeks ago in allowing Lakeland only six hits. His mates gave him a five-run first inning lead and he went on to strike out 13 opposing batters. After Cocoa scored four runs in the first inning, Ed Levy left first base and took over the Island Pitching duties. He shut Cocoa out the rest of the way and his mates battered three Indian pitchers. Jim Vickery pitched five-hit ball |for the Red Hats in their win over | Leesburg. He fanned 15 Lakers }and walked three to stop Leesburg USGA CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY STARTS TODAY. Official Legion Loop Records Are Released; Post 168 Leads NEW YORK (—The field for the United States Golf Associa- tion’s 53rd Open Championship will be reduced to 300 by the time 1,638 divot diggers finish play over 32 courses late today. Out of the play will come 265 qualifiers for the preliminary round at Oakmont, Pa., June 9-10. Two—John R. Knight and Arthur Armstrong—qualified at Honolulu a week ago. The FOMAIMING HH, including Des fending Champion Julius Boros, are exempted. This group numbers for- mer titlists, PGA Champion Jim Turnesa, British Open Champion Bobby Locke, British Amateur Champion Harvie Ward Jr., and the low 20 in the 1952 titular play at Dallas. But when they get to Oakmont all except Boros will have to go through 36 more holes of prelimi- nary play under the new plan set up by the USGA. The surviving 149 and the defending champion will start the championship proper June 11, Prize money for professionals has been increaed to $20,000 with the winner, providing he is a play- for-pay golfer, receiving $5,000. The best field for today’s qualify- ing tests figures to be at St. Louis where 61 players, including many of the top pros, seek 25 places. The unusually large allotment of places at St. Louis is due to the fact that many of the foremost pros played in the Western Open which closed yesterday with Dutch Harrison win- ning. Harrison will be among those seeking an open berth at St. Louis along with Johnny Palmer, Freddie Haas, Chandler Harper, Clayton Heafner, Al Besselink, Ed Furgol, Jim Ferrier and Art Wall Jr, Rhee Proposes Signing Of Defense Pact WASHINGTON — President Syngman Rhee reportedly has pro- Posed that President Eisenhower sign a four-point agreement pledg- ing a mutual defense pact and future military and financial help to South Korea if the Seoul govern- ment is to drop its opposition to the United Nations truce terms, Rhee’s attitude--and what reply should be made to his proposition- presumably was up for discussion at a special meeting of the National Security Council Eisenhower called at the White House today. An authoritative informant said- the South Korean president submit- ted his program in a message sent to Eisenhower through Ameri- can Ambassador Ellis Briggs in Seoul. The four points which Rhee in- sisted Eisenhower must agree upon in advance were reported to be: 1, A pledge to sign a mutual defense pact with Korea guarant- eeing the United States will come to Korea’s aid in the event the Communists attack again once a truce has been signed. The U. S. was asked to promise prompt aid regardless of what the United Na- tions might do in the event of such an attack. 2. A promise by the United States to undertake continued large scale military and economic aid to South Korea. 3. Simultaneous withdrawal of all foreign forces, including Commu- nist and United Nations troops, once truce arrangements are com- pleted and prisoners exchanged. 4. Agreement by the United IKE ADMIRES ‘SCIENTIFIC BULL’ Citrus Industry Needs Now Face U.S. Congress By Senator George Smathers WASHINGTON: Gummosis. .Ex- ocortis. . .Zyloporosis. These are not the names of Notre Dame foot- ball players, nor are they rarély- used musical instruments. They are among the dread di- seases which threaten the nation’s citrus industry. They are the too- well-known afflictions which ap- parently already have headed the nation’s groves into decline and Pose a genuine danger to our health standards, to which the use of citrus fruits contributes so much, Tristeza, or “Quick Decline” have already destroyed a half-mil- lion trees in California; losses in Florida and Louisiana; if the di- seases spread unchecked, will mount rapidly. Foot rot, common in Florida, took some 400,000 trees last year. The obligation to combat this menace faces us here in the Con- gress. Senator Holland, Congress- man Herlong and I are pleading with the Senate Apporpriations Committee to give our scientists $125,000 to try to find the cure for these diseases, Our experts have estimated this sum will be needed to carry on a realistic research program, but the House of Repre- sentatives, in a heedless mood, cut this figure to $50,000, There can be no merit in such foolhardy and blind devotion to “saving.” Research at the proper time can save millions of dollars of loss. The time to catch a disease is before it spreads. We fight for “An Ounce of Prevention” . .“A Stitch in Time.” Without this fund, ‘we may lose our great and nation- ally important citrus industry. Un- less we fight for what we know as real economy as opposed to “‘false savings,” the grapefruit and the glass of citrus juice may disappear from the American breakfast ta- ble; the traditional orange may dis- appear form our children’s Christ- mas stockings. NEWS NOTES OFF THE CUFF: I have been to Florida for a day or two every week for the past seven weeks, but the work load now is increasing tremendously as the Committees are beginning to report out more and more legisla- tion. . Hearings are scheduled for this week on legislation to create two new federal judgeships in Flo- rida, my proposal to create a third judicial district. cma ieolsepsiasanealacepcemtiebipiicaiaiilidial States that it and the United Na- tions will not try to stop South Korea from uniting the country once a truce has been agreed upon. The informant said this last point id not mean South Korea contem- plates use of military force against reached. But apparently it did not North Korea once a truce is rule out the possible use of military force. The source of this information present South Korean objections to the current United Nations truce plan which the United States is supprting. =| Legion Post 168 continues to pace the American Legion Junior Base- ball League in action through May 27, Other records inglygg Standing Of The Ciubs: Club— W. L. Avg. Legion Post No. 168 ......3 0 1.000 Evans Enterprises ......3 1 .750 Strand Theatre .....u.2 1 667 Legion Post No. 28 1 2 4333 V.F.W. Post No. 6021...1 2 .333 Kew West Ins. Co. ....... 0 4 .000 Leading Pitchers: Bennett, Portier, and Leggett, have won a game each with no defeats. Yates, of Evans, Taylor of Strand, Atwell of Evans, each have won a game and have no defeats. Knowles of Evans, J. Carey of V.F.W. and Caraballo of the Legion Post No. 28 and J. Mira of the Strand have each won and lost a game. Most strikeouts by pitchers, Knowles and J. Carey each have 15, Caraballo 15, and Stickney 11. Most walks by a pitcher: S. Yates 15, Taylor 14, Caraballo 16. Leading Hitters To Date: Player - Club AB RH Avg. Cleare, K.W.I. «...... 1 1 1.000 Bethel, Evans 1 1,000 Simms, Post 28 a = 625 F, Curry, Evans ....0.15 600 W. Albury, Evans 7 571 Pineda, Strand 7 A. Carey, V.F.W. 9 Bervaldi, Strand ... E. Atwell, Evans L. Knowles, Eva S. Kerr, Evans ... J. Santana, Evans Sweeting, K. W. Ins. J. Portier, Post 168 V. Dean, V.F.W. R. Leggett, Post Hoppy, Post 28 Bean, Post 28 .. A. Puig, K. W. Ins. ... Reese, K. W. Ins. Pinder, Strand .. D. Carey, Post 168 R. Barnett, Post 168 . J. Key, Post 168 .........1 Leon, Strand .. White, Post 28 Blanco, Post 28 Other Records ee PRAUNVANN ROH UHURE SE URW NE ORE ese CUUWUUHURRNWWANLHOIUNUNASOUH SESSbeeRSSebbaseeeeEns Senator's “Old Guard” Chailenge Yankees For American Lead, Tribe Wins | Baseball Resulis |Lead In FIL Vukovich Reminds Racing Fans Of The Famed Barney Oldfield By DALE BURGESS INDIANAPLIS @#-—Bill Vuko- vich, winner of a record $89,497.96 first prize in the Memorial Day 500-mile auto race, is going to re- mind a lot of speed fans of the late Barney Oldfield. Vukovich chews a big cigar like Barney’s and he is an even fiercer competitor. But he doesn’t talk as much. YUny Deaded for Now Vorb and a television appearance today but he took along Wilbur Shaw, three- time winner of the race, to do the talking. The new Speedway champ suf- fered visibly last night at the public Presentation of his winnings. On top of the cash, he received the Ford Sunliner pace car, free meals for a year, a dog, an elaborate set of tools and assorted trophies. Vuky mumbled something about “having a good ride” in the low Frey Fuel Injection Special owned by the Howard Keck Co. of Los Angeles and hurried back to his seat. But the racing crowd at the traditional victory dinner gave the 44-year-old Fresno, Calif., driver a standing ovation for one of his greatest performances. A combination of 91 degree heat and fumes from high explosive fuel mixtures took a greater toll than Page 6 Tom Fool Wins Impressively At Belmont Saturday By ORLO ROBERTSON NEW YORK #—Out of the na- tion’s rich, Memorial Day racing program came a horse that might well give Native Dancer a real battle in the turf’s 1953 popularity contest, Up to Saturday, the Dancer, with 13 victories in 14 starts, had to stage very much to himself despite a defeat in the Kentucky Derby. But today horsemen and laymen alike were talking of Tom Foijo, the Greentree Stable’s 4-year-old who won the historic Saburban Handicap at Belmont Park. Old-timers couldn’t recall a per- formance that matched that of Tom Fool as he broke in ‘ront in the mile and one-quarter of the Suburban and stayed or. top all the way to edge Mrs. “sther du Most times at bat — J. Santana! Pont Weir’s English-bred Royal \Vale by a nose. 18, Knowles 17. Most runs scored — Knowles and J. Santana 13 each. Most hits — Knowles, J. Santa- na and F, Curry 9 each. z Most Doubles — F. Curry, Pine- da and J. Santana 3 each. Most Triples — J. Santana, E. Atwell and J. Key, 2 each. Most Homers — S. Kerr, Know- each. Most Stolen bases — L. Know- les, and J. Santana 5 each, and J. Portier 4. Most Sacrifice hits — S. Kerr and A, Carey 1 each. Most times fanned — Oropesa and E. Atwell 5 times each. Most time walked — Oropesa 7 times S. Yates 6 times. Most runs batted in — J. San- tana 16, Knowles 12, S. Kerr 10.' —. Games scheduled for week of June 1 to June 6, 1953 Monday, 7:30 p. m. ~ Evans En- terprises vs. Legion Post No. 28. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. — Legion Post No. 168 vs. V. F. W. Post 602i. Friday, 7:30 p. m, — Strand Under top weight of 128 pounds, the son of Menow opened up a three-length lead going down the backstretch and thin withstood a head-and-head duel by Royal Vale through the testing final quarter- mi.e. Royal Vale carried 124. And the time cf the race, 2:00.6, was the fastest since Whisk Broom THE KEY WEST CITIZEN the husky Vukovich, who asserted first lap and set a record of 153.095 for the 2%4-mile circuit, Vukovich cracked a series of records for intermediate distances but he sensibly slowed down to- ward the end, with a lead of about seven miles over seconti-place Art Cross. His final average of 128.922, Cross, driving for ‘Bessie Lee Paoli of Springfield, I., won $27,296.97 for second place. Third Position was wort! $16,421.97 to veteran Sam Hanks, Morday, June 1, 1953 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING — Schoendienst, S. Louis, .371, KUNS — Campanella, Brooklyn, 37. RUNS BATTED IN—Campanel- la, Brooklyn, 54. HITS—Schoendiesnt, St. Louis, 62. DOUBLES — Schoendienst, ©". Louis, 14. ‘ TRIPLES — Bernier, Pittsbur “HOME RUNS — Campane Brooklyn, 17. PITCHING—Surkont, Milwaukee, So Smith, Cincinnati, 3-0, delphia, 56. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Kell, Boston, .367, RUNS—Mantle, New York, 36, RUNS BATTED IN—Vollmer, Washington, 33. II won the 1913 Suburban in the | 6. les, F. Curry and J. Santana 1 disputed clocking of two minutes flat. The world record of 1:58.2 was made by Noor under 127 pounds at (olden Gate Fields in 1950, The victory left Tom Fool with a record of five straight triumphs, four this year, and earnings of $394,940. He has been out of the money only once in 24 starts in racking up 15 successes, Come Out Just About Everywhere ACCORDING TO COMMANDER H. N. KIRKMAN OF THR STATE HIGHWAY PATROL , drove in two runs | Aanipege a Theater, vs. K. W. Ins. Co. | agg pate eal a cai of je ate tne in five games. ss is 7 = Saturday, 7:30 p. m. — Legion) singles. had five straight D UL Ts og Post No, 168 vs. Evans Enterprise. + Montreal. aytona Beach 15 Cocoa 4 4 hits. The nightcap was called after | Montres “ chester DeLAND 2 Leesburg 1 . is innings; because of darkness. | Toronto ‘ode Eddie Mathews of | Otawa Orlando 12 Lakeland 2 | a Oy Ins | Sophomott ie Buffalo Sanford 5 Jacksonville Beach 4 , j Milwaukee jand rookie Jim Green- | Baitimore 1 a3 tases) B ae | grass of Cipeinnati vied for hitting | Srrinvnna | Daytona Beach at DeLand In ritish Golf | nors i - Lit, : (pe op | Sach a keen Lanes at sect semeile Beech DUBLIN (~The Irish toasted a each gama Each drove in three | snreveport fouse Ag pcan local boy today as King of the Am-/ runs. Greedgrass also had a double | Fort Wert STANDINGS ure peer, a. ee and three fingles, Mathews had a | Tulsa they had good reason to : double andfone single. i Ponce ua oi so, for he was lanky, biack haired Harvey Maddix, the Cardinals | San Antonio 34} Beach Joe Carr, a 31-year-old Dublin rookie sougfhpaw, was the whole /© City efecoene ge 29 19 .604 clothing merchant who walked off, show as hd spun a six-hitter over PACIFIC CoasT bee mee ie Beach an S82 with the British Amateur title Sat-' the Cubs f@ his sixth victory. He | sie Me ‘a “sc DeLand. gare urday by whipping Defending cracked to Of St. Louis’ seven Boltrwend =| {1 | Sanford 2227 449) Champion Harvie Ward of Adan hits off -loger Turk Lown and his | Rtgana = #1 Orlando 17 32 3aT| ta, Ga., two up, in a serve tin- succesors fanned 10, | San Francisco Fo] Lak ron 1 32 M7} giing match at Hoylake, England. ——~ = ro} areata 16 2 333] With the victory, the long driving Three fgrmer Michigan State | Oakiand ae oer Carr, already picked as a member | NCCA boxig champions are now of Britain's Walker Cup team, fighting prg@essionally ~ light hea- ‘Boats Crushed vyweigh ck Speiser and wel-/ W ant Protection | HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich. w— terweights Chuck Davey and Jed| BERLIN un—West Berlin's ref.) A Lake Michigan tidai wave lashed | | Black, jugee headquarters said today this area early esterday and Sat- green after Carr had off a) - | 41,888 East Germans asked for po- crushing 20 cabin! tremendous bid by his Zi-year-cld | $$ $ $) SAVE $ $ $ Siitical asylum in the Allied-occu-| cruisers at one boat works opponent to keep the tite. For QU TY USED CARS | pied part of the eny in May. Thirty-five patrons of a water- After collecting the big silver’ : This was the second highest front tavern climbed osto tables) F?T* D USENMOWER, touring the U.S. Agricultural Ke- [FORAY symbolic of the champice- and Ce | Aute Repairs mosthiy total recorded in to escape a rush of water inland, svarca Cciier a: Lilsise, Md, stops te stroke a red Sindhi boll that | ship, Big Joe packed up bis clubs. ( TWINS GARAGE gee flow so far. It in No injuries were reported. Prin-! i being ased im an unusual With him fs Secretary of 220 accompanied by his wife and experiment. Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson. The “cool bull” is being ased to de- velop dairy cattle with a beat tolerance for warm elimates—even thet ef the tation’s capital im July. faternenoeal Sou wiphcee members of the Soviet DIAL 2-2401 munist police force, among them $ $ $ $17 officers. age was confined to the le Traverse and Grand Tra | verse Day areas. . |, OBICINAL 811fF Gia Cc 1130 DUVAL ST. $$$ Save back to ireland. j | i | { 1