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R FRIDAY EVENING JUNE ins m PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The long friendly feud between welterweight contenders Garnet (Sugar) Hart and Gil Turner had what probably was its final act last night a heated draw that left no one particularly happy What had been billed as a natural between the two Philadelphi-an- s got several choruses of boos during the fight and a roar of disapproval when the decision was announced Ringsiders and the 8769 fans in Connie Mack Stadium were virtually unanimous in favoring Hart Neither fighter was down nor seriously hurt Hart displayed a sharp left hook that became more effective as the bout progressed Turner started fast with his usual aggressive bulling tactics and slowed up by the fifth round Turner weighing 150 tried to use his four and a half pound weight pull to advantage Instead Hart appeared to get stronger Judge Nat Lopinson scored it under Pennsylvania's must system Judge Jim Mina had Turner a winner and Referee Zach Clayton scored it in Hart's favor The AP agreed with Clayton A poll of eight sportswriters at ringside gave Hart a edge It was another good pay night for thp veteran Turner and probably the biggest boost for Hart Each was down for a 25 per cent cut of the net receipts Promoter Herman Taylor who permitted no television or radio coverage announced the gross gate as 0 10-roun- 4 rr C tv Jg? HEADS LOCAL TENNIS CLINIC Maureen Connolly will conduct a Jree tennis clinic tomorrow at p m at the Lester Park court She is being sponsored by the Ogden City Recreation Department and Wilson Sporting Goods Co She was the youngest player ever to win the American women's title at Forest Hills She has won about 110 championships throughout the world and is the only player to achieve the grand slam in tennis which she did in 1953 At 14 years she was the youngest ever to win the American Junior championships and was named Associated Press Woman Athlete of the Year three different times In private life she Is Mrs Marvin Brinker 2 five-poi- 46-4- 5 48-4- 4 7-- MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SCORES 3 11 4 0 11 3 0 2 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE ' New York Bosiort Kansas City t Washington Baltimore Cleveland Detroit W L 35 28 26 26 24 15 26 25 30 27 27 23 22 Chicago Pet 700 519 510 491 471 455 2i 9 30 36 5 10 5 9V'j for Jackson QV2 14 t New Detroit (4-2- GAMES York-Ho- (All eft Washington Jackson Plews vs ) Shantz lOB-Chi- t Boston— Garver Kansas City Brewer ) Cleveland at Washington— Narleski Stobbs ) at Baltimore-Pie- rct Chicago Harshman ) ) vs (7-- vs (7-2- Sievers Fox 2 (4-- Donovan Wynn (L vs 5 (5-5- YESTERDAY'S Kansas Boston RESULTS Hyde (W New York City 4 Detroit 2 Baltimore 7 Cleveland 5 Washington 6 Chicago 5 IP H 6 2 x7 9 5 5 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 5 2 1 5 0 1 to Maris cf 0 Minoso If 5 12 0 Ward 3b 4 Colavito rf 4 0 2 0 Nixon c 2 0 Vernon lb 4 0 Moran 2b Grant p 0 0 0 0 Mossi p 2 0 0 0 Lemon p 10 12 10 1110 5332 A— 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Constable p Pilarcik rf 5 1 If 5 1 1 1 Total out for Grant in 4th for Johnson in 8th scored in Sth on doubl 2 3 3 0 2 WP-H- yde Chylak w Milwaukee San Francisco Cincinnati 1 Berry TODAY'S 34 7 13 7 21 30 24 25 23 26 25 1V2 511 29 23 30 (AMES Louis (night)-J- 3'-- 509 500 482 451 4 432 8 31-- 5 6 12 ay vs Koufax Cincinnati at ) Briggs Miranda (3-2- ) Chicago— Purkey (8-1- vs ) (0-0- Mar- H 1 ) 2 Constable Portocarrera St Louis 0 5 Chicago 4 Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 0 Johnson (W U— Soar T-- 2:25 0 3 0 2 3 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 4 0 1 PB— Triandos Honochick 1 1 43 3-- O'Dell 4 5 3V$ ER BB SO 1 b 0 0(32 0 0 0 Summers Umont Pittsburgh 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 4 1 3 4 3 912 4 4 3 First came: KANSAS r h rbi lb 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 4 0 10 5 5 13 0 3 2 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 2 4 0 11 CITY NEW YORK b r h rbi DeMaestri ss Carey 3b Kubek ss Martyn rf Tutfle cf Mantle cf Cerv If Skowron b Power lb Berra c Howard rf Lopez 3d Smith c Siebern If Hunter 2b Richardson 2b Herbert p Sturdivant p 4 2 1 1 0 3 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 2 0 3 0 ' 131 1 PITTSSURSH r h rbi 4 12 4 vant 8'h KANSAS CITY NEW YORK York Hunter and New York 5 DeMaestri Power HR-C- LOB-Ka- erv 1 10 Ditmar H Raydon (W Giel (I 0-- Howard IP H 9 8 R MBP-- 2:27 248 Raydon 273 MILWAUKEE 0 1 rbi h 10 0 0 0 Bruton cf 0 rf 0 0 0 Mantilla 2b 111 Mathews 3b Aaron rf cf m I ird 10 0 0 ? 9 ? 9 1 0 0 0 lidgt 10 10 Robinson oston 10 Groth cf Virgil 3b 4 12 0 Kaiine rf 3 0 0 Boone lb ' Buddin 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson c '3010 3 0 Malzone 3d 3 Jensen rf 4 White c 4 Piersall cf 3 Sisler p 2 tlock p 1 F Boiling 2b Maxwell if 3 0 Martin ss 3 0 0 0 Hegan c 1 0 0 0 lb 0 0 0 0 Fcvytack p 0 0 0 0 Aguirre p 1 0 0 0 Haz!e 0 0 0 0 Morgan p 1 0 0 0 O 10 T-"- d By ED WILKS The Associated Press Almost 42 Al Dickson the went knuckleballing all the way only to lose in 12 into the nings Thursday night American League leading New York Yankees Most of them weren't old enough to be Boy Scouts when Murry pitched h i s first major league game right-hand- er 3-- 2 AJOR LEAGUE CINCINNATI ST LOUIS E— sial- and 27-1- 6 5 Bilko Temple Hoak HR-Ba- iley p 1 v ' ) 7th St 27-1- 1 Biasingame and Muand Grammas Bailey 9 St Louis 4 Robinson IP (W '4-3- ) 3-- Donatelli rbi 0 Ashburn cf 0 Hemus 2b 3 Anderson lb 0 Post rf Jones 3b 0 Repulski If OOOO Bowman If 3 0 0 0 Fernandez st 0 0 0 0 3 0 Lonneft e' 3 0 0 0 Sanford p 1 10 R H ER 9 6 6 7 2 2 0 2 2 1 l 1 Crawford BB SO 0 0 2 2 3 0 1 3 l 0 Smith 5 0 T— LOS ANGELES ab r b rbi Gilliam If 4 1 2 0 Reese Snider Furillo Roseboro Hodges Nea! Zimmer Williams Labine ' ? k ' 4-- 6-- 5 c lb 2b ss p p HANDCUFF KING — Bob Turley of the New York Yankees wears the smile of a pitcher who started the season with seven straight "TT 5-- n 1 two-hitte- victory over secPittsburgh's ond place San Francisco Brooks save third Lawrence's decision place Cincinnati a over St Louis Philadelphia beat six-hitt- er National Leader EW LOOK Don Heinrich of the New York Football Giants led the nation in passing in 1950 when he played p p Drott p p 10 rf 4 ss 4 1 2 0 If 4 0 2 1 lb 4 0 0 0 c 4 0 0 0 cf 4 1 2 1 p 3 1 0 0 Phillips Hemus Anderson Gilliam S— Repulski Reese Hemus 2B-Jo- HR-Jo- NEW FEEL for the Washington Huskies mm s mm IB w7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i-- j i j 21 SS Regular 3090 Sole complete FOR - 1777 Rsel thektporm 1540 Rod Reg Spec j)93 63 USH-SUTTO- ANGLING N No 1958 Reel No 1151 Rod Rtgular 1570 Sale complet fSS lw f OK T M ' Q93 FOR THI CASTIR RAIT I Shakespeare No 1835 Reel No 1440 Rod Regular 2795 Sale orriti FISHERMAN FlY Shakespeare No 1810 Reel No 1413L Rod 31 SS Regular 44?0 Sole compltto FOX THf SPIN FISHERMAN GIVE FATHER CAMPING EGUIPME 0 0 O Stoves Coleman Lanterns O Wall or Umbrella Tents O Special Sale Sleeping Bags Celacioud Regular 3500 Special f ' iff F1 Block fT fj 'tt F" j J Ifj MM fit air P Tables n f I" i ! f - mm r —r pTf i ri ?T i tut tJ it - 'and If should :3! 0 0 0 0 Valentinetti p 1 0 0 0 Trowbridge Robinson (W Drabowsky (L 1 0 4 2 83 2 7 7 Phillips Total 32 4 11 4 out for Aguirre in 5th cut for Morgan in 7thfor Boone in 8th out for Hegan in 8th cut for Valentinetti in 9th UTROIT ©00 002 BOSTON 200 150 61x- -4 24-Boston 27-Buddin and Gernert Groth and Martin 9 Boston 8 White Buddin Kaiine Jensen Delock 8 4-- Drott 3:01 k Burkhart A-- id-1- (pa g f DELUXE 18-INC- I 1 1 ft 4 0 0 7Vs 9 34 O l 0 Bogoess I I 5 :f 0 0 Sudo! ST B!s'9ame I £ pi I ER BB SO R 8 CINCINNATI r h rbi 2b I H MODEL T— w Custom 1772 5 0 2 0 Temple 9 ti level-cuttin- g 2B-M- oryn H 4' Come in now while they last— before they're gone Get a LAWN-BOpower mower at a new low price It has all the famous LAWN-BOfeatures: one pull starting plus exclusive even over die Activated Pilot Wheel to insure Aluminum-stronand hollows Aluminum-ligh- t 1 IP f and Brown DP-D- 4 n ' m mm 1 Burdett i Shakespeare eS 1 1 — i fee No 2346 Rod fcJ - J'3 ! WM Reel U -- Ho 1775 Reel " J if L- Shakespeare I X t kn A lr Ne No £c s" nes 4 nd 1 1 ES A 5-- 0 PO-A- Walls Banks Moryn Long S Taylor Thomson Drabowsky lit I 2-- 1 EW VALUE rn r §il Combination 5-- 1 rf IE! J & a in 7-- 5 8-- 2 1 Jfi A 8-- 3b 3 0 0 l cf 3 ftBMBSBl MU r-- L mr 4-- ht 4-- ' r3 ll 4-- tsuroerte in Mh 'lnwK 0ut on trikes for Trowbridge in 6th 0 0 for Bruon r 8tn'-for 0luin out Tor T Tay 0Jni 0 0 0 i n""Ps in lor 8th 0 0 1 MILWAUKEE 100 002 110- -3 1 0 CHICA&O 200 200 000—4 1 1 1 E— Mathews Crandall Long Logan Torre 1 4 O 27-1- 4 ark Chicago 27-1- 2 0 0 0 S Taylor and Long 1 0 11 0 0 0 9 Chicago Mathewi logan S— Wills Hanebrink Adams 1 800 2-a- NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles 3 Dickson now 2 in his 17th maBATTING 100 or more at bats —Musial St Louis 397 Mays jor league season left 17 Yankees 393 Ashburn on base He stranded seven in San Francisco the 9th 10th and 11th — fanning Philadelphia 343 — Banks Chicago and Skowron with the bases loaded RUNS 50 Cepeda for the final out in the ninth San Francisco Mays It was Murry's longest job San Francisco 43 Skinner Pittssince 41 Sept 26 1956 when he was burgh RUNS BATTED IN — Thomas a sprout of 40 with the Cards He innings that time Pittsburgh 58 Banks Chicago went 1223 Cubs — and lost by 52 Mays San Francisco 42 against the score same the HITS — Mays San Francisco 88 Cepeda San Francisco 74 Banks Chicago 73 HOME RUNS — Thomas Pittsburgh 19 Banks Chicago 18 Walls Chicago 15 A Real Man's Gift for PITCHING 5 or more decisions 1 — Purkey Cincinnati 875 Father's Day 833 Milwaukee McMahon 800 Spahn Milwaukee c 31 0 6 0 in 4-- 1 The kids who beat the old man rookie in the AL were Andy Carey and Elston Howard Carey 5 who singled and went to third when his theft of second drew a wild throw was 8 years old when Dickson broke in with the St Louis Cardinals in 1939 Howard who singled Carey home was 9 Starter Whitey Ford and winning reliever Ryne Duren were 10 when Murry stepped into the majors from Houston Bill Skowron whose sixth home run tied it in the fifth was 8 when the Missourian made his debut Tony Rubek who got the first of 12 Yankee hits was 3 The A's who w'on the' opener of the day-nigpair 1 fell to third with the defeat as Boston a 2 winner over Detroit took second place nine games behind New York Fourth place Washington defeated the Chicago and Baltimore White Sox Cleveland into fifth jumped past by beating the Indians In the National League the Milwaukee Braves took a l1 game lead with a 4 victory over the Chicago Cubs Rookie Curt r for Rayden pitched a isit Katn eyer s ousands of Gifts vo a 3-- 2 PHILADELPHIA ab r h 5 2 2 4 13 4 0 2 5 0 0 5 12 3 0 0 Hyde Washington p p 2 DP-K- asko 2B-Fl- ood - 000 002 021- -5 000 000 000- -0 Schofield Louis 3b rf cf Paine 61 HOME RUNS — Cerv Kansas City 16 Jensen Boston 15 Triandos Baltimore 13 PITCHING 5 or more decisions — Larsen New York 1000 10-- 1 909 York New Turley 5-- 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Farrell p 4 36 4 10 A Totals 5 aWalked purposely for Fernandez in 8th out for Sanford in 8th PHILADELPHIA 000 021 001- -4 CHICAGO : Ill 000 000—3 ab r h rbi 10SE—ANGELES Zimmer Los Philadelphia 27-1- 0 Taylor 2b 4 0 0 1 DP— Angeles Fernandez Lonnett Jones 0 0 and 10 Ashburn AnderHemus Kazanski and Goryl 2b 0 0 0 0 son 10 Los Angeles 4 Dark 3b 5 0 2 1 nes Tor 0UT ington I FISHING LOSES IN 12 FRAMES RUNS BATTED IN — Cerv Kansas City 46 Jensen Boston 45 Gernert Boston 36 HITS — Fox Chicago 68: Malzone Boston 62 Bridges Wash- lb 1 T" b r h rbi ss 4 1 2 0 Runnels' 2b 4 Williams If 4 Stephens If 0 Gernert lb 3 1 OMAHA (AP) —Missouri hoping for continued hard hitting and Western Michigan plugging for continued good pitching open the NCAA College Baseball World Series Friday night Warren Giles president of the National League is scheduled to throw out the first ball as the annual series gets started at 8 pm CST Missouri its way slugged through its playoff The Tigers carry a team batting average of 324 into the game against Western Michigan But' that could shrink in a hurry if Jack Rumohr the Western Michigan pitching choice is right Rumohr has been one of college baseball's better pitchers for two years and posted a 1 record this j 27-1- 110 Second game: fITY ICANA fWI HfVi w Ann wv — ni me nm kfw Yftsif Dickson and Ch'ifiV 'Ford Duren and Hnw DETROIT b r h rbi T 5 4 5 5 12 1 Torre lb 3 12 1 Logan ss 2 0 0 0 Hanebrink If 4 0 2 2 Crandall c 1 0 0 0 Burdette p 10 Time— by WP-Ray- don ab r 3 6 1 lij T-- 2:34 nter ER BB SO 2 524 3 0 4 1 0 "2 0 0 0 (Davenport) by Giel Barlick Grissom ER BB SO 1 9 Worthington 1 PB-B- erra lies lo oss Ouf Ball At NCAA Joust 2b If 1 HEADING FOR THE PIN— Ball travels out of sand trap toward No 2 pin after stroke by Lloyd Mangrum of Apple Valley Calif in the National Open Golf tourney at Tulsa Okla: Mangrum was in a threesome with Lionel Herbert and Jimmy Demaret — (AP Wirephoto) i j ut A ts Totals 5 out for Wnisenant out for McDaniel in 8th 0 0 Lawrence 0 Mizell (L 0 McDaniel 0 Paine 0 0 2:18 n Giel in 2 0 5 7 3 3 2 6 3 4 0 0 0 l 0 0 1 Paparelfa Hurley - Maglje i 10 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 SB-T- uttle Ditmar O rf 2 0 0 3b 3 0 0 cf 4 0 0 lb 4 1 1 ss 4 0 1 If 3 0 0 c 3 0 0 2b 0 0 0 0 2b 0 0 0 110 110 nsas Herbert (W Sturdivant (L 5 0 5 12 FRANCISCO ab r h rbi 0 0 0 Virdon cf Alou Skinner If Davenport Groat ss Mays 0 0 0 Stevens lb Cepeda 0 2 Thomas 3b Spencer 0 0 1 Clemente rf Speake 0 0 0 Mazeroski 2b Schmidt 0 0 0 Foiles c Bressoud 0 0 0 Raydon p Finigan 2 000 000 010—1 New City 27-1- 1 Hunter and Powand Power 2 City 10 Power Cerv Carey nter Runge 37 5 10 0 Giel p 0 0 Wojthington p 0 0 0 10 0 Grissom p 0 0 0 020 010 010—4 27-1- 0 er- for up Bell'cf Schofield Kasko ss Musial Cun'gham Boyer Green Flood Smith Mizell McDaniel 1 1 urgh 5th in Miksis rf Robinson If Bilko lb Hoak 3b 1 3 SAN 27-1- 3 Whisenant rf rf 112 0 0 0 1 0 1 ? 1 0 0 30 2 4 2 out for Totals Bressoud in 7th 0 0 out for Worthington in 7th out 0 1 0 Finigan in 9th 10 0 0 for PITTSBURGH 000 101 000- -2 Ditmar p 0 0 0 0 JAM FRANCISCO : ©00 TOO 000- -1 10 0 0 27-- 8 Maglie p 0 0 0 0 San FranciscoDavenport DP-1 Spencer and Cepeda San 7 Francisco 7 1 31 1 Totals SB— Cepeda Into double play for Sturdi-- 10 2 Bailey e 4 0 0 0 Grammes ss 3 0 10 Lawrence p RESULTS Cincinnati 5 4 3 0 7 23 Lehman R 4 4 3 (L j i 'i Princeton's unbeaten 1933 football team scored 217 points in nine games The Tigers allowed one safety for two points for their 1 YESTERDAY'S 38— Milwaukee Mossi Lemon '4 Scored 217 Points 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 3 5 0 0 0 5 0 11 4 12 ' i head injuries LEADERS Snyder had been brought to Johns Hopkins Hospital for an By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS emergency operation after the spill in the third race during a AMERICAN LEAGUE heavy rain Wednesday BATTING 100 or more at bats He was riding stubble when his year holding the opposition to — n 367 Nieman Baltimore mount went down along with Wil- 171 earned runs per game 341 Detroit liam Balzaretti of Chester Pa Only one game is scheduled for RUNS — Cerv Kansas City who was aboard Right Man Friday night 40 F Boiling Detroit 37 Mantle New York 36 (0-- 0) (4-- 2 LOB-Ciev- IP BALTIMORE f AP) — Joseph Snyder whose mount fell on him in a race at Charles Town W Va died last night from severe - : f foes (5-6- Baltimort Gardner 29 C-- Philadelphia at San Francisco (night) Roberts vs Antonelli (5-) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (night:— Kline (6-- play Gardner and Marshall Miranda and ina!! 8 Baltimore 8 2B— Grant Woodling Vernon Moran Nixon HR— Marshall Triandos Colavito at St Milwaukee Jackson vs 24-- 6 Grant Snyder M A large crowd of enthusiastic In a ladies tag team bout Judy saw fans Bob wrestling Mayne Grable and Pat Sherry pleased defeat The Bat in the outdoor season opener last night at the Old the fans with the classiest feat of Mill wrestling seen in some time They The Bat took charge in the early flashed wrestling style and speed stages of the match and after 19 galore in trouncing Ann Regan minutes of rough bruising action and Rita' Cortez took the first fall The masked Johnny James and Eddie Mon-te- z man paved the way with ' his wrestled to a draw in the famed claw hold and pinned Mayne with a body press opener came back with Mayne roaring an all-oattack that evened the score some 17 minutes later He Second In Race used a series of flying headlocks Yankee shortstop Tony Kubek to down The Bat The final fall came to Mayne batted 331 as Denver's shortstop when he and the Bat swung in the American Assn in 1956 mighty punches at each other He was second in the race for the close to the ropes In this action title the referee was knocked from the league batting ring as he sought to intercede In the following struggle The Bat was kayoed and pinned by Mayne No Limit— No License To the fans delight the referee the ring just in time COLD SPRINGS TROUT to award the match to Mayne This was a great victory for young FARM Mayne and moves him into the Fruitland Dr No Ogden main event ranking t Ku-en- Pet 580 545 L 27 25 27 23 22 j 001 310 000- -5 022 030 00x- -7 and 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 0 St Louis 0 Chicago 0 10 10 rnuaaeipnia Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 O'Dell p DP— Triandos 8th in LE AG U E 10 1 CLEVELAND BALTIMORE ER BB SO ATIONAL 1 1 9 batters Flaherty two R E J 1 I 9-- Woodling Green cf 0 0 0 Triandos c 3 3 2 Marshall lb 4 1 2 Robinson 3b 4 0 2 Williams cf If 3 0 0 Miranda ss 3 0 1 Portocarrero p 0 0 Lehman p 0 0 0 Johnson p 2 0 112 37 5 12 x4 T— 2:29 AITIMORE b r h rbi Gardner 2b 5 1 2 0 5 0 0 0 27-1- 1 4-- 4-- 2 CLEVELAND b r h rbi 5 0 3 2 Car'squel s 4 5-- Rmos 2 Joseph E- (2-5- (2-4- and Turner 2 Injuries Fata! To 24-- 9 2 Smith 55-17-- 25-3-- for Aparicio and Aparicio and Sievers Aspromonte 5 Washington 3B— Chrisley HR— Battey cona ) Hart is now 9th 020 001 020—5 000 410 01x- -6 in Wynn DP-- 7 caga 6 11 7th in Plews NIGHT) (4-5- 32 6 out for 27-1- 0 TODAY'S i 1 $37-50- 8th in in 9th CHICAGO WASHINGTON 12V'2 13 3 0 0 0 Ramos p 3 0 0 0 Hyde p 0 0 0 0 Totals for Donovan out 112 Aspromonte 2b Donovan Mueller Wynn p 10 10 10 GB 442 423 29 Battey c Landis cf Aparicio ss 1 nt i a Tag Team Match Pleases Big Outdoor Wrestling Crowd d 44-4- 6 j Pat 1958 13 2b 0 1 Luxe Rayon LOUIS ab r h risi 1 le 0 neis LOB-Det- roit IP Foytack (I Aguirre Morgan Valentinetti Sisler W ) Delock Balk— Sisler Mapp U-- :35 2 2 5Vs 3 Rommel If 5 2 2 3 Smifh 4 12 0 Franconarf 3 0 0 lb 063 Drop© 0 0 1 0 2 3 1ft BUY THE BEST 0 2 Stevens WASHINGTON b r h Plews ' 3d Pearson cf Sievers lb Courtney c Lemon If Bridges ss Chrisiey rf rbi 0 0 1 0 0! l G70xl5 I 4S51 fv'Hes per Gallon RivcrdoU Id EX STYLED GEsianmr 1 Ft 111 43 sue t 1 if i CHICAGO OOOO 2 0 0 163 ab r h rbi 5 0 0 0 Goodman 3b 4 Fox 2b 110 3 All C MSCIl BAKER ER SB SO 3'3 5-- Other Models t HS-V- irgil 2 f- -r SLIMMER rryi! 1 LOWER ' my to 650 Down for your old mower regardless of condition! lAi-ti- E 79 17 VOtVO $14?S 1 r 244§ Was hinstwi Blvd 100 per Week Kammmu LIGHTER 1 0 TRADE ' i 31 8-2- 47 tl ST |