davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Tur|ey Blanks As on Four Hits;
$7OLongshotWins Rich Sap|ing
52,oooSee
Yankee Ace
In Old Form

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 (AP)-
A Yankee Stadium crowd Of
52,888 saw the Yankees shut
out the Athletics, 80, today
behind the four-hit pitching
Of Bob Turley.
The huge turnout, attracted
mainly by the pre-game old
timers contest beteen former
Yankee World Series stars and
National Leaguers who OPP
posed them, saw TurIey look
like his old self as he struck
out 10 batters.
The strong-armed right
handler, starting for the first
time since he was injured in
a collision on July II in Bos-
ton, walked only two and was
never in trouble as he regis
tered his eighth triumph of the
season. He has lost niue.
Berra Mantle Lead
Yogi Berra was the big gun
in the Yankees nine-hit at
tack against former teammates
Johnny KuckS and Tom, Stur-
divant. The squat catcher
smashed two doubles, driving
in a run each time. Mickey
Mantle, who had a perfect day
at the plate with a double and
two singles, drove in the other
run with a sacrifice fly.
The loss was charged to
Kucks, who gave up all the
runs and all but one of the
hits. Sturdivant pitched the
eighth and allowed one hit.
The Yankees scored in the
third when Mantle and Berra
hit back-to-back ground-rule
doubles. They added two I'M
earned runs in the seventh.
Turley was hit by pitch and
Catcher Harry Chit threw
wildly on Bobby Richardson's
attempted sacrifice. After
Tony Kubek grounded out,
Mantle scored Turley with his
long fly and Berra scored Rich
ardSon with his second double.
Gets Maris 3 Times
Turley permitted two run
nerS on base in only one in
ming. He famed Roger Maris,
who has only one hit in his last
"a times at bat, three times.
Russ Snyder got two of the AS
hits, with Chit and Wayne
Terwilliger getting the others.
This was the fourth straight
shutout at Yankee Stadium.
Bobby Shantz BANKED Detroit
Wednesday, the Tigers Paul
Foytack shut out the Yankees
Thursday, and Whitley Ford
and Ryne Duren elaborated
to Whitewash the AS last night.
KANSAS CITY NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Chi. at Wash, ppd..
rain.
Clev. at BALTIC, ppd.
rain.
N. Y. 3: K. c., O.
Bos., 4; Det., 3 (lO
innings.
Games Today
Chi. at Wash. ~,
200 pm.
K. c. at N. Y. C2l.
bet. at Boston.
Clev. at BALTIC.
Games Tomorrow
Clev. at K c.
N. Y. at Bos. fn).
(Only games sched-
uled).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Round Table
Third Behind
Better Bee

CHICAGO. Aug. 8 (AP).-
Round Table, turf's richest
money-winner, placed third as
Better Bee charged to a one
length victory in the $56,500
EquipoiSe Mile at Arlington
Park today.
Round Table, the AS favorite
ridden by Willie Shoemaker,
never made a bid on a slow
track in his first start since
capturing the July 4 Stars and
Stripes Handicap at Washing
ton Park.
William S. Miller's Better
Bee, 5-year-old dark bay. fin
iShed a length ahead of Belleau
Chief, who in turn was four
lengths ahead of Round Table,
struggling under a 132-pound
impost.
Better Bee, ridden by John
Choquette, was clicked in 1897
fiat as he returned his owner,
a member of the Illinois Racing
Board, the winners purse of
$33,450
Round Table, who won $500
today, pushing his all-time
earnings to $1,460,139, spotted
Better Bee II pounds and Bel
leau Chief % pounds.
Winner Pays $500
Round Table simply was I'M
able to get untracked in the
10-horSe field, running sixth
early in the race, nudging up
to fifth midway in the turn for
home and gradually working
up to third down the home
stretch.
Better Bee paid 1920, SO
and $4.20 to hackers in a crowd
of rs, 483. Belleau Chiefs place
price was $12 and $500. Round
Table returned $3.50 to show.
Better Bee, who won the
Laurance Armour Memorial
July 10 at Arlington, scored
his sixth victory this year and
the 10th of his career under
a heady ride by Choquette.
Better Bee raced third down
the back stretch, overlook the
early pace-setter Benedicto
coming out of the final turn
and held off Be1leau Chiefs
bid near the wire.
Hit Soft Spots
Fourth, two and a quarter
lengths behind Round Table,
was Charles Song, followed
by Racetracker, Pete's Folly,
Terra Firma, Hare Raising,
Calumet Farms On-and-On,
See ROUND TABLE, Page F-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BoIIy Ache
Nipped by
Sky Clipper
By CHARLES M. EGAN
Sports Editor OF The Star

Sky Clipper, a longshot son of
Citation, whose previous earn
ingS for William G. Helis, jr.,
totalled a mere $3.50, came
barrelling down the Monmouth
Park stretch in a murky haze
late this afternoon to overtake
the pace-setting Bally Ache
and win the $l39.670 Sapling
Stakes by a short head.
Driven desperately through
the sloppy going nearest the
rail, Sky Clipper, a 34-to-1
chance. inched up gradually
under Jockey Willie Harmatz's
Slashing whip and nipped Bally
Ache, the 81 second choice,
right at the wire.
Another longshot, Mrs. Ada
L. Rice'S Big Biz, who went of
at ALL, finished third in the
field of IL two-year-oldS. De-
spite miserable weather-the
rain started about noon and
continued through most of the
races-a big crowd of 4l,276
was on hand and set several
betting records.
First Stakes Victory
This was the first running
Of the Sapling, a race that
dates back to 1888, as a $780,
000-guaranteed event. In the
past, the race has been won
by such big names as Hanover,
Battlefield and Needles, so only
time will determine whether
today's runners deserve such
high ranking. At any rate,
the Sapling was Sky Clippers
first stakes victory, for his only
win in three starts was a 10
length score in a maiden race
at Monmouth Park on June is.
With such a record, Sky
Clipper was passed up by the
free-wheeling crowd, which
backed Vital Force, ridden by
Bill Hartack. down to favorit-
ism at $40 to one. Bally
Ache, who runs a lot better
than his name might indicate,
was next at 81, while Lurullah,
who finished a close third in
last weeks $4,000 Arlington
Futurity. was fourth choice at
ST.. Chuckie David, who was
backed down to 31a to one,
disappointed and finished
ninth.
When the real running start
ed inside the eighth pole, Bally
Ache, who led most of the g.
furlong dash, quickly drew out
to a length-and-a-half lead,
while Vital Force, who had
just started his bid, appeared
to swerve and interfere with
several other horses. AS a re-
suit, Vital Force, whose trainer,
Mrs. Dan Kennedy, is co-owner
OF the colt. along with Tink-
ham Veale II, could do no bet
ter than sixth despite Har-.
tack'S best efforts.
Set Fast Pace
With the favorite unplaced,
Sky Clipper paid $1,000, $23.4O
and $12.40 across the board.
Bally Ache, who was ridden by
Sam Boulmetis, returned $500
and 81, while Big Biz, whose
jockey was young Jack Leonard,
paid $3.50 to show.
Despite the rain and sloppy
track. the Helis colt covered
the six furlongs in 1:112s. The
earlier fractions, both the re-
suit of Bally Aches speed and
liking for the of track, were
0:22 and 0:45.
After the first three, the
order of finish was Ouija Board
Lurullah, Vital Force, Farm to.
Market, Count Amber, ChUckie
David, 1ntruSting and Carroll
ton.
Although it was getting dark
and the visibility was none too
good when the race was run,
shortly before 6 o'clock, the
only colts that appeared to-
have any excuses were Ouija
See MONMOUTH, Page F-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Gin, 8: S. F.. 8.
Pitts, 4: Chi, 3
IA inningsl.
st. L., 4-5: Phila.,
"a cd game II
innings.
'Milw. at L. A. tn).
Games Today
Phila. at St. L. (2)
Pitts. at Chicago.
Milw. at L. A.
Gin. at S. F.
Games Tomorrow
S. F. at St L. en-.
tOnly game sched-
uledl.
aNot included in
standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
DI MACS DRIVE BEATS DEAN
Yankee Old Timers
Top Ex-NL Heroes

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (AP).-
A nostalgia turning of the pages
of baseball history unfolded at
Yankee Stadium's 18th annual
Old Timers Day today. Sixty
four former World Series greats,
including IL Hall of Famers,
appeared as Zach Wheat, new
est member to be enshrined at
CooperStown, was honored.
The invited guests were play
ers who had represented the
Yankees in each of their "a
World Series and men who had
opposed them in the fall classic.
The greatest ovations from
the crowd of $4,000 were given
to Roy Campanella, paralyzed
ex-Dodger catcher, and Joe Di-
Maggie, the great Yankee Clip
per. Campy was brought out in
his wheel chair after all the
other players had been in
troduced.
Silence for Dead
Mel Allen, master of cere-
monies, asked for a moment Of
silence in memory of departed
greats who would have been
invited had they been alive.
AS a recording of "Auld Lang
Syne" was played over the pub
lie address system. Allen recited
the names of Babe Ruth, Lou
Gehrig, George StirnweiSs and
Mel OFT. The widows of the
first three were present in a
field box near the Yankee dug
out, as was Mrs. John McGraw,
widow of the late manager Of
the Giants.
Also present was former
President Herbert Hoover, who
celebrates his 85th birthday
Monday. Mr.. Hoover threw out
the first ball. prior to the start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV

TELEVISION
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Orioles VS.. Indians, WJZ-13
(Baltimore), Q pm.
Radio
Baseball
Senat tors VS.. White Sox,
WTOP, 2 pm. q games.
Braves VS.. Dodgers, WINK, S
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington C2)-Wynn
t14-O and Mcbride t0-1l VS.. Stobbs
u-5) and Clevenger (5-2).
Kansas City at New York co.
Carver (S-1O and Tsitouris Q-1) VS..
Terry (3-Sl and Grba Il 81.
Detroit at Boston-Mossi 10-5) VS..
Brewer go.
Cleveland at Baltimore-Perry (s-3I
VS.. Pappas G1-4).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Law Q2-D
VS.. Hillman (6-4D.
Philadelphia at st. Louis Gloon
ley 900 and owens t7-9l VS.. Bridges
(4-2l and Broglio go.
Milwaukee at Los Angeles-Pizarro
4-) VS. Craig (6-2).
Cincinnati at San Francisco-News
combe QO-5) VS.. Sanford tl0-9).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Totals 30 0 0 Totals 80 8 8 8
l Popped out for Kucks in sth.
KANSAS CITY - 600 600 5000
NEW YORK ------- DOL 600 20x-3
E-Chiti. PO-A-Kansas City 24-5,
New York 27-9 LOB-Kansas City
8, New York 9.
2b-Chiti, Howard, Mantle, Berra
2. S-Kucks. SF-Mantle.
xr,,s Up h eF bb SO
SturdlVant l 0 O 0
Turley - q 4 0 O 3 10
Winner = Turley $50. Loser
Kucks on.
HBP-By KuckS CTurley). u
Runge, Paparella. Hurley, Stewart.
T-2:17. A-52,SSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
NIGHT BASEBALL

Milw'kee- 900 l
L. Angeles 2IO
Jay, Rush ~ and Crandall;
Drysdale and ROsebOrO.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Surging Yanks
|nChicago for
4-Game Series
BY the Associated Press

The Yankees aren't the swag-
gering champions Of old, yet.
but there's no sign of any more
staggering as they slam into
Chicago tonight for the opener
of a four-game weekend series.
They move into Comiskey
Park in fourth place. just two
games shy of the American
League lead. on an 8-out-of-ll
squirt that began with a three
game sweep over the second
place White Sox IL days ago.
Then they were fifth. five
games out of first and four
games back Of Chicago. Now
they're within a single game Of
the White Sox after finishing
a fattening four-game series in
Kansas City with a 5-4 victory
over the Athletics.
The Yankees swung for so
hits. nine of them homers. and
% runs while winning three OF
the four at Kansas City.
While the Yanks were BASH
ing the Athletics, the White Sox
managed to win two of three
from Washington, regaining
second place yesterday with a
AL victory. Cleveland beat
back Baltimore's bid for first
place by skidding the Orioles to
third. 80. and regaining a one
game lead.
Detroit salvaged the final
game Of a three-game set with
Boston. ending a four-game
slump with Q 1915 victory over
the Red Sox
Elston Howard and Norm
Siebern hit home runs for the
Yankees. with Siebern's lead
of shot scoring the clincher in
the eighth inning. Relievers
Bobby Shantz and Ryne Duren
put 1t away for winner Duke
Mas (6-4). who left for a
pinch-hitter in the sixth. Du-
See AMERICAN. Page D-4
Evening star., 1959-06-26

THEATERS CARRY
TV OF TITLE BOUT

The heavyweight title
bout between Floyd Pat
terson and Ingemar Jo-
hannson, postponed last
night, will be carried on
television to four WASH
ington movie houses to-
night II the weather in
New York clears. as now
seems likely.
Loew's Capitol and Pal
ace, RKO Keith's and the
Lincoln will show the
battle, scheduled to start
at l0;30 pm. in Yankee
Stadium. Keith's already
is sold out and the others
expect full houses. A
second postpone m ent
would not cause any Of
these theaters to cancel.
The bout also will be
broadcast, with station
WMAL carrying 1t in this
area.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Round Table 7 Tuned Up
In 10-Length Victory

Stakes. carries only ia.
The Brookfield Farms In
tentionally. one of the East's
fastest 3-year-olds, and the
Calumet Farms On-and-On
head the lineup for the $780,
000-added Warren Wright Me-
mortal at Washington Park.
Waltz May Not Start
w. Arnold Hangers Waltz,
a late developing 3-year-old,
tops the weights in the $780,
000-added Sysonby Handicap
at Belmont Park with 1876
pounds. However, there was a
question whether Trainer Max
Hirsch would start the speedy
colt. II not, Emil Dolce's Ma
nassa Mauler would be high
weight with ll8. The Sysonby
is to be televised (CBS) from
4 to 4:30 pm.
Monmouth Park features the
$25, ,000-added Molly Pitcher
Handicap for fillies and mares.
Intentionally has 121 pounds
for the one mile Warren
Wright, expected to have about
10 starters. The colt won the
Withers Mile at Belmont and
the Delaware Valley at Garden
State Park. On-and-On won
the Sheridan Handicap at Chi
cago. and last Saturday ran of
with the Ohio Derby at Thistle
down. The Calumet hope packs
lis pounds.
About six figure to start in
the mile-and-a- quarter Syson-
by. Waltz won the Leonard
Richards last week at Delaware
Park after taking the Jersey
Stakes at Garden State Park
IN May. Manassa Mauler won
the Wood Memorial and was
second in the Withers.
Harold H. Folks Mile. Di-
anne, winner of the Regret
Handicap last week, is probably
high weight for the Molly
Pitcher with lit pounds.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Gopher Balls
By yRamosAdd
To Griff Woes
Absence of Hitting
Also Gives Cookie
Reason to Worry
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

KANSAS CITY, June 26.-
Among the fears haunting
Cookie Lavagetto is one that
Pedro Ramos will permit a
home run every time he pitches,
making 1t mandatory for the
Senators to accumulate runs in
clusters. They aren't accom-
plishing the latter.
In his last seven ventures,
Ramos has allowed nine
homerS, yielding at least one in
every game. He is giving up a
home run on an average OF
once every seven innings. a
frequency which prevents him
from nudging into the class OF
outstanding pitchers.
Pedro established the Amer
lean League record in 1857 by
being splattered for 43 home
runs-one every five innings or
50. Last year he again led the
league with 38 fat pitches-one
every six innings.
This year he has displayed
a bit more efficiency. but the
improvement isn't enough to
please Lavagetto. In close
games those big blows are de-
structive, as Earl Torgeson's
two-run blast in the sixth in
ming proved yesterday as the
Senators dropped a Al decision
to the White Sox in Chicago
But perhaps more alarming
to Lavagetto is the fact that
the Senators aren't hitting
Harmon Killebrew hasn't con-
tributed a nome run for six
games, an unusual delay in his
case. and Cookie is hoping
pitchers haven't caught up with
his chief detonator.
Killebrew has had such
streaks before-like his pres
ent two hits in his last 20 at
tempts-but about the time
fans begin to wonder II his
luster is wearing of, alone
comes another homer or two
to erase the impression.
| Cookie could use such COM
forting assurance pronto, fol
the Senators are receiving
fairly respectable pitching and
failing TO capitalize on it
Ramos and Hal Woodeshick
held the White Sox TO five hits
yesterday, but Barry Latman
also allowed only five and they
were Of a less damaging nature
The Senators produced theil
lone run in the fourth inning
when Bob Allison tripled ano
Roy Sievers singled him across
the lone hit provided by a
Washington cleanup hitter In
% attempts.
Latman'S First Victory
Thereafter the Senator.
scraped up two hits and any
idea that Lavagetto had o.
maneuvering his troops van.
ished when TorgeSon cracked
his homer. putting the White
Sox three runs in front aaC
leaving the Senators strictly or
a swinging basis.
Chicago grabbed a 2-l leac
in the fifth inning when jim
Rivera singled and stole second
Bubba Phillips brought hln
around with a triple to right
and Phillips scored after Lat.
man flied to Faye Throneberry
in right.
Lavagetto might have nursec
a notion of hitting -and-run.
See SENATOR'S, Page d.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

the stadium infleld. This added
a rhubarb over ticket refunds
to a title fight that already
qualified as one Of the most
harassed heavyweight promo
tions ever.
Bill RosenSohn. the troubled
promoter. said, "It's full speed
ahead" when queried about
the outlook for a fight tonight.
He also declared he had re-
ceived a favorable weather FORE
cast from a private source.
At a press conference at l
pm, RosenSohn announced
that the fight is definitely on"
tonight.
The revised official weather
forecast said the fog would
burn off this morning and
clouds would start breaking in
the afternoon. The sun will
come through at times, the
forecast added, and there will
be warm and humid weather
today and tomorrow. The tenn
perature is expected to be in
the 80s.
There was only a slight
chance of afternoon and eve
ming thundershowers. the bu-
reau reported, and these may
be confined to outlying Sec
tions.
Earlier Forecast DiscOuraging
Earlier, the forecast had
been far from promising. The
Weather Bureau had predicted
another warm. humid day with
scattered thunderShowers.
This was virtually the same
forecast that was made yes
terday and came true. Rain
muddied the field at the sta
dium, forcing RoSenSohn to
announce the postponement
shortly before 2 pm.
Ironically, the rain stopped
in the evening. At the sched-
Evening star., 1959-06-26

uled fight time, it was cool but
a heavy mist shrouded the tops
Of the skyscrapers. The $100
"red-carpet" customers, how
ever, would have been ankle
deep in mud.
The ticket hassle may come
to a showdown today. Rosen-
Sohn refused to make refunds
Thursday after the postpone
ment was announced, despite
an order to do so by Melvin
Krulewitch, chairman of the
State Athletic Commission.
Krulewitch said the commits
sion rules required the pro-
moter to make refunds on de-
mand. Rosensohn said his
lawyers Interpretation of the
rules indicated no refund was
mandatory.
Il don't want to hurt any
people, but I've got to protect
the promotion" the weary, hol-
low-cheeked Rosensohn said.
Rule Called Vague
The commission rule is some.
what vague. but it has been OBJ
served by other promoters in
the past. Krulewitch said he
would take it up with counsel.
If unexpected rain should
cause another postponement.
however, Rosensohn said the
refund policy would be re-
viewed. He said he is maxi
ing refunds for hardship cases.
That would have to include
Swedes and out-of- f-townerS who
had booked transportation for
today.
AS for the fighters, they took
the delay calmly enough. After
all, this was just one of many
incidents that have plagued the
promotion. There have been
law suits, a threat by Patter-
See FIGHT, Page DIS
Evening star., 1959-06-26

RAIN, RAIN, STAY AWAY-Bill Rosensohn,
promoter of the heavyweight title fight
that was called off because of rain last night,
looks bit frustrated at a press conference
in New York today. He also is faced with
rhubarb over ticket refunds He refuses to
make any, except for hardship" cases, de-
spite an order from the New York State Ath-
letic Commission. The haraSsed promoter
says the bout between Champion Floyd Pat
terson and Challenger Inger JohanSSon in
otherwise, he'll have more problems.-AP
Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

1900 Jeff Davis
Hwy.
IE. 6.6607
On Rte. !,
Z min. from
Pentagon
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Tonight's Fight Definitely On
EmbattIed Promoter Announces
Better Weather Outlook
Brings About Decision

NEW YORK, June 26 (AP).-Prospects of holding the
Floyd Johansson heavyweight champions
ship fight tonight at Yankee Stadium frightened today with
mdmonng report forecasng partly clearing Skies Later
it indicated the bout definitely tonight
The 15-round fight, scheduled for 1030 pm. post
poned from last night because of rain which had drenched
Evening star., 1959-06-26
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Kansas City (n)-
Pascual t5-D VS.. Carver (B-5).
New York at Chicago (n)-Ditmar
t5-5J VS. Pierce go.
Boston at Cleveland Un)-Casale
f6-4 vs.. McLish G-3D.
Baltimore at Detroit g. twi-nighU
o Dell ,3-H) and walker (4-3D VS.
Narleski 90 and Larry S-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis at Cincinnati tnJ-JackSon
i6-6l VS. Newcombe tS-4.
Chicago at Milwaukee tn)-Buzhardt
H-2D VS.. SPAIN 0-SD.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (n)-
Kline (6-4) VS.. Podres (7-4.
Philadelphia at San Francisco tn)-
Owens 4-5) VS. Mccormick (5-7).
Evening star., 1959-06-26
BY the Associated Press

1t wasn't much of a horse
race as far as the competition
was concerned. but Round
Table, the worlds leading
money winner. is $1,000 richer
today.
The 5-year-old champion
from Travis Kerr's stable
boosted his bank account to
1897, ,939 yesterday when he
posted a 10-length victory over
three rivals in a mile-and-one.
sixteenth betless race at WASH
ington Park. Carrying 100
pounds and ridden by Steve
Brooks, he was clicked in
1925.
The exhibition race. with the
four starters splitting evenly
the purse of $4,000, served as
Round Tables tune-up for the
July 4 running of the SIS, ,000-
added Stars and Stripes Han
dicap.
The other three horses, hope
lessly outclassed from the
start, finished in this order be-
hind Round Table: william H
Bishops On the Job, Hasty
House Farms Martini II and
Mrs. Frances A. Genter's Our
Holiday.
3-Year-OIds Busy
Tomorrow the emphasis is on
races for 3-year-olds, WITH
three rich stakes carded for
them. However, most OF the
big-name sophomores will take
1t easy while some Of the second
and third-stringers go after the
big money.
C. v. Whitney decided to
take his great filly, Silver
Spoon, out of the $l00, ,000-
added Hollywood Derby at Hol-
lywood Park because she would
have had to carry 12l pounds
Howard Keck's Bagdad, the
colt that finished second to
Sword Dancer in the Belmont
Evening star., 1959-06-26

With so different bronds Of tires the morket eoeh
OF which be mode in or different srods',
why people confused obou whot to
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famous tire low price is necessarily borson
To help enots the confusion Market Tire hos at eoeh Of
its IoeotiOns upto-dots Tire Buyers Guide thot lists in
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time you plan buy tires your tire dollar find out
~hct is really being offered before buy BY consulting
these guides There's oblsutOn but feel thot
when you check prices moke srode srode
you will find Market Tire gives you better tire deol.