The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 13, 1954, Page 6

70,000 To See All-St ar Tilt In Cleveland Today Robin Roberts To Hurl For American Loop By JOE REICHLER CLEVELAND (#—Willie (The | Wallop) Mays and Theodore (The Taumper) Williams, two of base- ball’s top glamor guys, were not in the starting lineups but both were expected to see plenty of action in today’s annual All-Star Game at Cleveland’s vast Muni- cipal Stadium. This was in the nature of prom-| ises (or threats) made by National League Manager Walter Alston and his American League counter- part, Casey Stengel, as the rival All-Star pilots discussed the line- ups and personnel of their squads | on the eve of the 2ist midsummer classic. The Nationals, winners of the last four interleague clashes, ruled | a decided 8-5 favorite over the re-| vamped and injury-riddled Ameri-! cans. But Stengel, in unerstand- | ably high spirits over his New York Yankees’ recent rash of vic- | tories, brimmed with confidence that he would win his first All- Star game after four successive failures. Game time is 1:30 p.m, EDT. “The other fellows are supposed to have all the home run hitters,” he said wolfishly. ‘What do you think I’ve got? A bunch of powder puffers? “I’ve got a fellow named Wil- liams. Know him? They tell me he’s hit a few home runs in his day. . . He'll be in there as soon as the rules permit.” “Mays will be in there at the first opportunity,” promised Al- éton. “I know the fans would like to see him and, for that matter, so would I. It will be nice to have | him on my side for a change.” Mays, the New York Giants’ sensational outfielder, has banged 9 of his 31 home runs against Al- ston’s Brooklyn Dodgers, including four during the Giants’ recent three-game sweep in Brooklyn. Both Mays and Williams finished second in the nationwide fan poll but there is no doubt they’re the “people’s choice” among the rec- ord 70,000 fans who were expected to watch the All-Star spectacle. Mays was secoond to Brooklyn’s Duke Snider for the starting center field post in the National League. Williams, Boston Red Sox slugger, Was runner-up to Chicago’s Minnie Minoso for the left field berth in the American League “My present plans call for Mays to go to center field in the fourth inning,” Alston said. “I believe T'll shift Snider to right field and Stan Musial to left. Jackie Rob- inson, who will start in left, ag- gravated a knee injury in Sunday’s double-header against Philadelphia and should be rested. “Shifting Snider for Mays does mot mean that I regard Willie the better center fielder. It’s just that I think Duke can play right field better. He has played there while Willie hasn’t. For that matter I may even keep Snider in center and play Mays in left. I won't make up my mind until the last minute.” Stengel, confident that his pitch- ers will stop “those other guys from hittin’ homers,” explained why he selected Eddie Ford, his own southpaw, over a varied as- > sortment of star right-handers. “I was thinking of starting Mike Garcia of Cleveland,” said the grizzled New York Yankee mana- ger. “But at 2 o’clock Sunday I was told he couldn’t pitch because of an injured finger. My guy, Allie! Reynolds, also couldn't pitch be- cause of an injury. Most of the| others worked Sunday and my guy Page 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, July 13, 1954 LUFT TILE LEA GUE.....ESK¥, | Chattanooga © | Memphis | | Nashville + | Little Rock defeat. He is a former Key West “Lastres came through with unearned. out.” Lastres Gains 2nd Professional Win Key West's George Lastres has won his second professional pitch- ing victory for the Danville, Illinois, Dans, it has been learned. The win brings his record up to two victories against a single contract with the. New York Giant farm system. He picked up his latest win by virtue of a six-hit effort over the Paris, Ind., club, fanning nine batters. Gained Strength Harold Judy, sports editor of the Danville Commercial News, had this to say about Lastres in his coverage of the game: “Fastballer George Lastres ‘shut the door’ on the potent Lakers by. allowing them only six hits and although bothered by a blister o&his' left foot which caused him to limp in the late innings, he seemed just as strong at the finish as he did in the early innings. key spots and he walked only four. Two of Paris’ three runs were “Lastres, getting stronger, stayed out of danger all the way and he climaxed his fine game by striking out Ken Payne for the final High School star who inked a pro nine strikeouts, including two in NEW YORK —The most im- portant heavyweight bout to be fought the remainder of this year might well be the number sched- uled here tomorrow night between Hurricane Jackson, a spectacular 22-year-old Negro from Long Is- land, and Nino Valdes, the Cuban speedster who has been yelling for a title shot ever since he defeated Ezzard Charles in a major upset last summer. The bout, which will be televised nationally,»assumes added stature because of the growing conviction that Charles will not fight Rocky Marciano again this year, if at all. There are men close to the (Ford) pitched only three innings Saturday by the w Pitch Ford especially with those | guys using three left-handers (Sni- | der, Musial, Ted ‘Kluszewski) in| the lineup. He’s not afraid of ’em. He’s pitched in a couple of World Series, you know. And he won't be tired.” z Stengel declined to disclose any more of his pitching plans but he indicated he would use Bob Por terfield, Washington’s ace right- hander, in the middle innings and either right-hander Sandy Consue- gra of the White Sox or Dean Stone, rookie Washington south- | paw, in the final three. Alston said his pitching and re- placement plans depended upon the actions of the American League. He already had named Robin Roberts to start. It was the fourth starting assignment for the Philadelphia - Phillies’ ace right- hander in the last five All-Star games. “Pll use my men according to the situation,” he said. “And as for the pitchers, it all depends up- on how they feel After all, five of the seven pitched on Sunday. f have to find out just who can come back with so short a rest I! nation on radio (Mutual) and tele-| million new homes were built in! , 1 may use only three pitchers. Then game who are convinced that Ez- And he looked very good |22Td, despite his protestations to | waiting for officials of the Inter- \the contrary, got more than enough | national Boxing Club to say hello “I don't see why I couldn't! of Rocky at Yankee Stadium last ito him. month. Regardless of whether Charles is permitted to risk his life again, jeither this year or next, it is a fairly safe bet that the winner of tomorrow night's secran will even- tually find himself in the ring with the Rock. Valdes currently is rated the No. 2 contender, while the un- inhibited Jackson is listed no bet- ter than No. but the later fig- ure is misleading if we are per- | mitted to deal in potentials. Up to a night in April, when he ran afoul of a cutie named Jimmy {Slade and caught a surprise lick- jing, Jackson was considered the hot |test thing in boxing trunks. Some |thought he was a new Joe Louis, | jdestined to win the championship |in short order possibly without ev- er meeting defeat. § le, the clev- er veteran, put an artistic crimp in these plans for the Hurri but the young Negro rem: as remarkable a physical specimen | a again, I may have to use all sev- jen.” The game will be beamed to the ‘vision (NBC and Mutual). _ Sports Roundup By Gayle Talbot as he ever was and it could be a} ‘grave mistake to count him out) for good. | Jackson blamed his first setback } on his mother, Mrs. Georgia Jack- son, claiming she interfered with his training by keeping him home nights. Since then he has done his training at regular camps, like jother fighters. He began his, | “comeback” by scoring a fast |technical knockout over Charlie Norkus at the Garden late in May. | Valdes’ chief claim to fame— | until he sneaked up on a lethargic |Charles down in Florida, was as ithe reigning heavyweight cham- ;pion of Cuba. He since has cut a swath through Europe while Pistol Match Winners Named Winners of the annua] military iber pistol match, held Sat- at the Stock Island gun club, were announced today. In the team events, SURASDEV- | DET took first with a score of 1395; second was Squadron VX-1 with 1317; and third was the USS Gilmore with 1302. Individual winners were D. H. Forsythe, AOC from AUW, with 379; C. L. Alexander, AD1 from VX-1, second with 366; and Chief Redburn, AOC from FAWTU, third with 365. ; The Sixth Naval District regional matches will be July 29 ia Jack- sonville. Six men from the Naval Station and five men from the Naval Air Station will represent | Baseball Resulis By The Associated Press SOUTH ATLANTIC ‘Won Lost Pet. Behind Jacksonville 1 36 586 Macon Montgomery Columbus Charlotte RESULTS Macon 8 Augusta 6 Columbia 7-15, Charlotte 6-5 Columbus 7, Montgomery 3 Savannah 5, Jacksonville 3 TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Augusta at Macon (2) Charlotte at Columbia Montgomery at Columbus Savannah at Jacksonville SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION ‘Won Lost Pct. Behing 7 ” Atlanta New Ori Birmingham ‘ 3 16 16% W Mobile a “3 50 54 32 55 533 38 AST 426 416 2415 MONDAY'’S RESULTS Atlanta 95, Mobile 2-2 New Orleans 12-5, Birmingham 1-1 oc) Chattanooga 8, Little Nashville 11, Memphis 6 TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Mobile at Atlanta (2) New Orleans at Birmingham Little Rock at Chattanooga Memphis at Nashvil MONDAY’S BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL No games scheduled AMERICAN No games scheduled INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 8, Havana 3 Richmond 1, Rochester 0 (13 innings) Buffalo 4, Syracuse 3 Only games scheduled ALABAMA-FLORIDA Graceville 19, Fort Walton Beach 11 Dothan 4, Crestview 2 Andalusia-Opp 6, Panama City § TUESDAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE MAJOR LEAGUES National vs. American All-Stars At Cleveland AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at Charleston Columbus at Toledo St. Paul at Kansas City Indianapolis at Minneapolis TEXAS Dallas at Oklahoma City (2) Tulsa at Fort Worth Houston at San Antonio Shreveport at Beaumont MONDAY’S BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL No games scheduled AMERICAN No games scheduled INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 8, Havana 3 Richmond 1, Rochester 0 (3 innings) Buffalo 4, Syracuse 3 Only games scheduled ALABAMA-FLORIDA. Graceville 19, Fort Walton Beach 11 Dothan 4, Crestview 2 Andalusia-Opp 6, Panama City 5 MERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 10, Kansas City 6 Indianapolis 7, Minneapolis 0 mly games scheduled TEXAS Oklahoma City 5, Dallas 4 San Antonio 8, Houston 6 Beaumont 3, Shreveport 2 Tulsa 4, Fort Worth 1 PACIFIC COAST Hollywood 9, Portland 2 San Diego 6, Los Angeles & Only games scheduled er TUESDAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE MAJOR LEAGUES National ys. American All-Stars At Cleveland AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at Charleston Columbus at Toledo St. Paul at Kansas City Indianapolis at Minneapolis TEXAS Dallas at Oklahoma City (2) Tulsa at Fort Worth Houston at San Antonio Shreveport at Beaumont INTERNATIONAL Ottawa at Montreal Rochester at Richmond Toronto at Havana Only games scheduled ALABAMA-FLORIDA Dothan at Fort Walton Beach Crestview at Andalusia-Opp BASEBALL ST. INGS INTERNATIONAL Rochester Toronto Montreal Havana Syracuse Buffalo Richmond Ottawa 32 ALABAMA-FLORIDA We Dothan ae Fort Walton Be: Andalusia-Opp Crestview Graceville Panama City Shreveport San Antonio Oklahoma City Houston ‘Tulsa. Fort Worth Beaumont Dallas... AMERICAN ASSOCIA‘ s Indianapolis St. Paul... Louisville Kansas City Columbus Minneapolis aesaceees seesesash weseess ssatesee Toledo Charleston : PACIFIC COAST Hollywood San Diego Oakland San Francis Seattle Sacramento Portland Los Angeles CLEVELAND (AP)—Batting orders and averages for today’s All-Star game at Mu- nicipal Stadium. NATIONAL LEAGUE Gran Hamner Philadelphia, 2b (.323) Al Dark, New York, ss, (.293) Brooklyn, ef (.367) Stan Musial, St. Louis, rf (.331) Ted Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 1b (.313) Ray Jablonski, St. Louis, 3b (344) Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn, If ‘.321) Roy Campanella, Brooklyn, ¢ (.215) Robin Roberts, Philadelphia, p (11-8) AMERICAN LEAGUE Minnie Minoso, Chieago, If (.313) Bobby Avila, Cleveland, 2b (341) Mickey Mantle, New York, cf (316) Yogi Berra, New York, ¢ (.291) Al Rosen, Cleveland, 1b (.313) Ray Boone, Detroit, 3b (.303) MONDAY NIGHT'S FIGHTS NEW YORK-Floyd Patterson, 164%, New York, stopped Jacques Royer, 166, France, 8. BROOKLYN-Willie Troy, 161, Washi ton, D. C., stopped Tony Anthony, 157%, New York, 4. BOSTON—Tony DeMarco, 141%, Boston, , Providence, Key West. From 1950 to 1954, about three ‘the United States. stopped George Araujo, 138, mot. 5. SALT LAKE CITY-Rex Layne, 21, Lewiston, Utah, stopped Eddie Kobb, 235, Chicago, 2. LOS 'ANGELES-Ramon_ Fuentes, 148, Angeles, outpointed Carmine Fiore, 147, Brooklyn, 1. VFW, Jayeees "|“Babe Ruth” Baseball League Tied For Civie Bowling Lead In Civic Bowling League action last week, the VFW dumped the! Elks for three points, the Knights of Columbus dumped the Ameri- can Legion for three points and the JayCees won three points by forfeit from the Lions to make the standings up to now of: Jay- Cees and VFW tied for first place with an 11-4 record; Knights of Columbus in third place with a 10-5 record, American Legion in fourth with 8-7 record, Lions in fifth with 4-11, and the Elks hold- ing down the cellar with a 1-14 record. Top bowlers of the week were Barber (VFW) with a 200 mark; Umble (VFW), 190, and Gilmore (VFW), and Grenuck (KofC), with 188 each. High three-game series went to Umble (VFW) with 553; Gilmore (VFW), 528, and Grenuck (KofC) and Ilacqua (JayCees) with 520 each, Team single game high goes to VFW with 883 points and high three-game series to VFW with a 2397 total pinfall. Still holding down high aver- age in the league is R. N. Gil- more (VFW) with a 177.2 mark and Stan Grenuck of the Knights with 169.1. Competition is getting sharper all the time. Next week should see some gold action with the sec- ond round starting. It will be the VFW vs. American Legion, Jay- Cees vs. Knights of Columbus, and the Lions vs. Elks. Major League Players Form Association CLEVELAND (# — The major league baseball players have or- ganized formally into an associa- tion with by-laws and a constitu- tion but no dues. J. Norman Lewis, their lawyer, goes out of his way to insist this is no union. Lewis will receive a reported $30,000 fee for services rendered in helping the players negotiate a new pension contract with the owners. His fee covers work through October 1954. “There is no definite arrange- ment for the future after October,” said Lewis. “We didn’t discuss it. That is something that probably will be decided later.” Lewis’ fee will come out of the central fund ito which All-Star Game gate receipts and All-Star and World Series radio-television cash is placed. According to Lewis, the owners’ committee already has agreed to the payment and the players followed suit yesterday. Pension payments also are paid out of the same central fund. The 16 current player represen- tatives, one from each big league club, will continue in office until July 1955, when a general election will be held. The term of office will be two years. In the past there has been no formal term. Two league player representatives also val) Desi slic teres soca Wo} Senrakia 1955. There will be four regular meet- .| ings of the player representatives, the first week in April, All-Star week, World Series week and the ‘4g | first week in December. The player representatives have 364, Deen functioning, without by-laws or a positive legal setup, since 1946 o| after the Mexican League threat when several players “jumped” to Mexico and Robert Murphy, Bos- ton lawyer, tried unsuccessfully to oresuise a players’ union. ‘o assist in handling the pension fund, Allie Reynolds of the New 515 York Yankees and Ralph Kiner of the Chicago Cubs were elected to two-year terms. They will serve on ‘a four-man committee with John Galbreath, Pittsburgh owner, 636 |20d Hank Greenberg, Cleveland A new player pension agreement s | by which the pension fund will get 60 per cent and the owners 40 per cent of the All-Star Game and World Series TV will be drawn by Lewis and the lawyers of the two $14) majors, Ben Fiery of the Ameri- can and Lou Carroll of the Na- tional. The present pension agree- ment expires with the end of the Tadio-TV contracts in 1955. ed Ring Roundup NEW YORK Floyd Patterson the Olympic middleweight cham- pion, may never win any world titles, but he said today he now considers himself a full-fledged professional. Young Patterson stopped Jac- ques Royer at St. Nicholas Arena last night when the former French | middleweight king was refused per- mission to come out for the eighth round. But he was knocked down for the first time in his career. “Tt was kind of a funny feeling,” said Patterson. “I wasn’t hurt, but I sure was surprised. I guess I'm a real pro now.” Except for the first round, when he was down for a six-count, Pat- terson was in complete command. Gets Underway Here Tonight Boys 13 To 16 To Compete In | New Circuit | Action will get underway tonight in the city’s newly formed Babe Ruth Baseball league with a doubleheader in the Wickers Field Stad- The St. Joseph’s School nine will battle the Key West Insurance Co. basebal- lers in the first game and in the nightcap, the Strand Theater will tangle with the Evans Enterprises combina- tion. The teams are composed of boys 18 to 16 years of age. They have been work- ing out for several weeks in preparation for the pennant race. The league is under the supervision of Bill Cates, the city’s assistant recreation di- rector. Tentative plans call for double- headers to be played Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. Two games will also be played on Saturday morning at 10 a.m. There will be no charge for ad- mission to the games but a dona- tion box will bé placed at the en- trance to help defray expenses. The season will be a split affair with each team playing nine games in each half and the winners of each leg playing in a champion- ship series. The first half schedule: July 13, Key West Insurance Co. vs. St. Josephs School, Evans Enterprises vs. Strand Theater; July 15, St. Josephs vs. Evans, Strand vs. Key West Ins. Co.; July 17, Key West Ins. Co. ¢s. Evans, Strand vs. St. Josephs; July 20, Strand vs. Evans, St. Josephs vs. Key West Ins. Co.; July 22, Key West Ins. Co. vs. Strand, Evans vs. St. Josephs; July 24, St. Josephs vs. Strand, Evans vs. Key West Ins. Co.; July 27, Strand vs. St. Josephs, Key West Ins. Co. vs. Evans; July 29, St. Josephs vs. Key West Ins. Co., Evans vs. Strand; July 31, Key West Ins. Co. vs. Strand, Evans vs. St. Josephs. Embezzlers Owe Income Tax On Ilgotten Gains ST. LOUIS #—Embezzled funds are subject to income tax under terms of a ruling by the U.S. Court of Appeals. The court made the ruling yes- terday in upholding the conviction of Arthur B. Marienfield of St. Louis, former president of the Mar. Meat Co. He was sentenced to 15 months in prison and fined $5,000 in Federal District Court last year after being convicted for evading $23,968 in income taxes for 1946. In his appeal, Marienfield cgp- tended the money which the gov- ernment claimed was income and was used by him, actually be- longed to the firm. Appeals Court Judge Harvey M. Johnsen wrote: “One who acquires funds by criminal means and uses them for his own purposes has no less mea- sure of economic gain, value and enjoyment from them than the law-abiding citizen.” Tuna fish weighing 200 pounds and Marlin weighing more than ‘| 000 pounds have been caught off American Samoa says the Na-| tional Geographic Society. | | Royer couldn't keep away from his belts to the head. At Eastern Parkway Arena, in| the other half of the Monday night TV war, Willie Troy of Washing- ton, D.C., the seventh-ranking mid- dleweight contender, stopped Tony Anthony, another New Yorker, in ium slated to start at 7 p. m. | Crucial Bout Pits Valdes And Jackson The most important non-title | heavyweight fight of the summer | Series takes place on the July 14 Blue Ribbon Bout TV program when Tommy “Hurricane” Jack- son battles Nino Valdes in Madi- son Square Garden, N. Y. Jackson astounded the fight world with a meteoric rise from prelim boy to a ranking heavyweight in two-and- a-half years. Valdes, the Cuban champion, shared the spotlight with Ezzard Charles for a crack at Rocky Marciano’s title but Charles got the nod. The 10-round heavyweight brawl will be tele- cast over 101 CBS-TV stations as the bout of the week starting at 10 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time with station WTVJ-TV, channel 4, serving as the local outlet. The 22-year-old, 194-pound Jack- son is from Rockaway Beach, N. Y., via Georgia. According to fight experts he does nothing right except win. He makes up his own | Punches during a fight, forgets self-protection and exercises in his corner between rounds. Constantly in training, Tommy wears down an opponent with a non-stop attack, throwing gloves in wholesale lots as he swarms all over his oppon- ent. His headlong style and tire- less fighting ability make up for his awkwardness as he shakes off punishment like raindrops. He scored stunning victories over Rex Layne, Clarence Henry and Dan Bucceroni, to become an outstand- ing heavyweight challenger. He} lost a measure of his fistic fame | when “Spoiler” Jimmy Slade, the No. 3 lightweight, beat him in April. However, a kayo victory over Charlie Norkus in May re- stored some of his lost prestige. A fast starter, Jackson’s haymaker style of punching may prove to be too much for the heavier and more experienced Valdes. Valdes is a big, 6-foot-3-inch heavy hitter from Havana, Cuba. His rise in the heavyweight ranks was sudden and similar to that of Jackson. A pro since 1941, Nino fought most of his early bouts in his native land. In 1952 he moved | into the United States and in two years became a rated contender. A surprise 10-round decision over Ezzard Charles in 1953 boosted him into fistic heights. Voted the fighter who made the most prog- ress last year by Ring Magazine, the Cuban champion knocked out Omelio Agramante and Heinz Neuhaus, of Germany, in upset victories. Nino currently is rated as the next possible challenger to Marciano’s crown and must win this July 14 battle against Jack- son. It is the most important fight of his career. Outfielders Top — Major Bat Races NEW YORK (®—Outfielders hog- ged the spotlight in the major Duke Snider of Brooklyn and Irv Noren of the New York Yankees others in contention Snider slumped seven points to -367 last week with 11 hits in 35 at bats. Meanwhile outfielders Don Mueller of the Giants and Gus Bell of Cincinnati closed in, Mueller with a three-point increase to .356 and Bell with a four-point gain to 4. Wally Moon, St. Louis outfielder, is fourth at .333 followed by team- mates Red Schoendienst and Stan Musial with .331. | In the American League, Noren | took over the top spot from Cleve- land’s Bobby Avila. Irv gained 15 points to .344 while Avila tailed off nine to .341. Mickey Mantle of the Yankees | is third with 316, followed by Nellie Fox of Chicago, .315, and Minnie Minoso of the White Sox and Al Rosen of Cleveland with| .313 apiece. Each American consumer about | 3%2 gallons of ice cream a year) on the average. | 47 seconds of the fourth round. | This was an unusual one in that | all the officials had Anthony ahead going into the fourth. The former national ASU champion didn’t run into trouble until the end of the} third when he caught a solid right in the mid-section. | He wobbled to his corner and had no defense when he came out for! the fourth. | Marine - Automotive - Transport | Diesel Starting - Lighting BATTERIES Buy from your local independent dealer at chain store prices. | BUY A Cuaranteed HESTER BATTERY With Its Emergency Self Charging FEATURE A $15.58 Battery That Fits Most Cars —ONLY— $8.95 Lou Smith, 1116 White ROOKIE BASES ART FOWLER AP Newsfeaiures ARTHUR FOWLER, Cin- cinnati pitcher ... Born July 3, 1922, at Converse, S. Cy where he still resides... Bats and throws right... Height 6-feet-5, weighs 200 pounds ... In minor leagues 10 years as Giant and Mil- waukee property but didn’t get first real chance until purchased from Atlanta by Cincinnati last October... Fowler began organized ball in 1944, compiling a 13-6 rec- ord with Bristol, Va., in the Appalachian League + Lae ter hurled for Danville, Va. in Carolina League, Jersey City in International League, Jacksonville, in Sally League, Atlanta in Southern Assn, and Milwaukee in American Assn. . +. Spent four seasons and part of a fifth with Atlanta «+. Led league in innings pitched with 261 i n1953 when his record was 18-10... Also led in earned run records with 3.03 per nine innings . +. Had six shutouts, a big factor in his purchase by the Redlegs . . . Won 140, lost 94 in minors before winning his first big league game Married lobbies, hunting and fisting «.. Dogs Can Now Bark Earlier WATERTOWN, N.Y., ®—A bark- ing dog’s life, the City Council says, can begin an hour earlier each morning. The Council voted last night to amend a recent ordinance that stipulated that dogs “are not per- mitted to howl or bark between league batting races today with+the hours of 11 p.m. and 8 a.m. so as to disturb the neighbors.” Yielding slightly to the protests of dog owners who had trouble convincing their pets, the council- men moved the morning curfew back to 7 a.m. STOCK-UP TODA with smoother tasting Rot Blue Ribbon Beer FOR COMPLETE FIGHT WIGHT ENJOYMENT $2.ée Blue Ribbon PRESENTS Tommy Jackson . “HURRICANE” —vs.— Nino Valdez Monroe Beer Distributors, Inc.