davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Bill Buppert
Joins Bemun
AS QuuIifier

WICHITA. Kans., July 10
(AP).-Texans grabbed three
of the top four qualifying spots
in the Trans-MisSisSippi mems
golf tournament yesterday
with John Garrett, former
Rice star from Houston, firing
a 70-66-136 for the medal,
Charles Cody of Stamford,
Tex, matched CARROTS 4-un-
der-par sc yesterday and
wound up a stroke back at
1877. Deane Beman of Be-
thesda, Md. former British
Amateur winner, had a 60
69-l38, and Jack Cupit of
Longview. Tex, broke even
with par at 71-69-l40.
Many of the 200 players still
were whacking away at Wichita
Country Clubs 6,640-yard lay
out when a sudden storm
washed them of the course
Tournament officials ruled
they could resume today and
figured at least seven of them
had a chance to land one of
the "a spots for match play in
the championship flight. A l55
or better apparently would
qualify, with about three places
left over for 156 shooters.
Pairing up for match play
was put of until the qualify
ing rounds were completed
today.
Bill Buppert of Bethesda,
Md, got in with a 1853. D.
Deane Smith of Wichita, %
year-old Boston University law
student, who led the pack the
first day with a SO took an 80
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

five mares, and now has five
youngsters who will be racing
in 1862.
Torreyson was first intro
duced to horses at his fathers
Washington blacksmith shop
which was located at Twenty
ninth and K streets in Wash
ington. He has been training
horses for 20 years.
In addition to conditioning
his own stable of six, Torreyson
also trains for Richard Adam
son and r. M. Kearns of Falls
Church; Alfred C. Paul, Be-
thesda; Gene Bradley, Olney
Md, and Harry Maginnis
Washington attorney.
Torreyson is kept busy with
his split stable, which cam
paigns in West Virginia as well
as at Delaware Park and also
keeping a lookout for another
War Tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July 13.-
There are not so many tobacco
chewers around. especially if
they happen to be horses.
There is one at Delaware
Park-a horse that is, and he
enjoys a chew whenever he can
get one or, more accurately,
steal one.
War Tune, a stakes runner
in his earlier days, is still run
ming at the age of 9 and is
winning races too, even if they
are chalmers.
With it all, he is quite a
character.
His proud owner is Trainer
Louis E. Torreyson of Bethesda,
Md, who loves to be around
and talk about the old fellow.
In the shady Delaware Park
.9SobAC oACol 4OL1CyoOll cllOWS O11
his game old campaigner.
Y Just Like Pet Dog
Hes like a pet dog, follows
me all around the barn
wherever I go and is gentle as
can be-" Torreyson explains.
HE seems to enjoy chewing
tobacco. takes the pack right
put of the groom's pocket.
Y "And he drinks coca-cola,
beer-and eats doughnuts-
whatever you offer him. If I
should give a carrot to one of
the other horses in the barn
and make out I am skipping
him, he almost knocks the stall
down carrying on"
But War Tune, a chestnut
son of Warlock and Our Tune,
is more than a trick horse, for
he is a breadwinner, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

lof lit showed exactly two SUBJ
par rounds for the morning and
afternoon efforts, the SO by
Clare Emery in the first round
and Lloyd Kelley's SO in the
afternoon.
1t was anybody's tournament
after Is holes-anybody's but
Clarence Doser's, that is. Clar-
ence has won everything else
in this section, but he is linked
in the State Open. Two years
ago he was disqualified for an
innocent scoring error. Yester-
day he had to quit because his
right leg was swelling from a
bee sting suffered in the Pro-
Am on Monday. A doctor adj
vised him not to dare attempt
to walk 81 additional holes on
the puffed-up leg.
Doser's withdrawal caused a
sensation in the grill, where a
pro who passed up the tourna-
ment had bet $3.50 that Doser
would beat Romans. If Clar-
ence had kept playing it might
have been a contest. AS it was
the bet was off, at last reports,
but not without considerable
discussion.
After 81 holes, the three
quarter mark, Emery had
slipped into a tie with Kelley
and Dick Whetzle, the teaching
pro at Woodholme in Baltimore
who spent four months on the
PGA tour last year.
Romans was a stroke back
along with Jimmy Clark, who is
Emery's assistant; Sergt. Har-
old Ridgley, the MARYLAND
Amateur champion, and Bill
Brownrigg, the Manor club
champion. John O'Donnell,
who won the last time the
Maryland Open was played at
Manor; Ralph Bogart and Andy
Gibson were two strokes back
Buddy Sharkey was dropping
out OF contention after a start
that could have left everybody
else playing for second if he
had retained the touch.
Sharkey, the host club cham
pion, was four under par for
the flrst II holes. For the next
70 holes he was IL over.
4
Because the field was so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
THE EYENING STAR

large. half started from the
10th tee and half from the
first. reversing the order in the
afternoon. This made for great
confusion. because in the ex-
citing moments of the final
round nobody was positive who
was doing what, or where they
were.
But because of the magic of
officials in electric cars, and
the old golf course grapevine,
word drifted in that Emery
was playing unlike the tourna-
ment favorite he was supposed
to be. and that Brownrigg had
troubles on the 10th, or 34th,
and that Sharkey, Bogart, and
others were having their diff
culties.
The wise guys figured that
it was between Romans and
Kelley at that point, and being
as they were playing together,
that was the place to be. So
the folks trooped out on the
front nine to see Kelley and
Romans finish. and when the
home club assistant bowled in
that putt on the last green he
received a rousing ovation.
Some of the golfers who
played poorly blamed their
errors on the slowness of the
pace, but that's getting to
be an old excuse. A couple of
the young players forgot their
manners and may not be in
vited back, but in all the
championship was conducted
on a high plane. The Maryland
State Golf Association is to be
congratulated.
And when Mary Pitt stepped
up to present the Harry G.
Pitt trophy, represented by a
drawing of the magnificent
trophy it will be, nobody could
say much, including Brown
rigg, the winner, who seemed
humble and grateful. You just
know the Pitt trophy will make
the Maryland Open something
extra, just like Harry made of
every tournament he entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

Church. defeated Mary Hobart. WASH
inston, 81. I'd.
SECOND ROUND
Fern L. Kellmeyer, Charleston. W
Va, defeated Bonny Martin. Bethesda
81. 81. Nancy Martin defeated
Kaufman, 6-3, 81. Goeltz defeated
Bauserman, 6-2, 60. Jan Nc.
Cleary defeated Pierotti, 60. 6-2
southmayd defeated Hornblower, Go
90. Townsend defeated Peterson.
81. 81. Murphy defeated Gayle
Dale. Baltimore, 81, 6-1. Natalie
Pace, HUNTINGTON, w. Va. defeated
Audry Maier, Baltimore. 81. 81.
FIRST-ROUND DOUBLES
Peterson and Pace defeated Jenny
and Nancy HoTnblower, g., 6-1
ooeltZ and Nsdbsrt defeated Hopkin;
Pat Kenehan Wednesday defeated
Shea and Barbara sullivan tBethesda1
3-6, g., 6-3.
SECOND-ROUND DOUBLES
Kellmeyer and Southmayd defeated
Dale and Gilmore, 60. Go, Nc
Cleary and Murphy defeated hobart
and Pierotti, 6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
INTERNATT0NaT TrAcur

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 2: Buffalo, 4.
Rochester, 8; Montreal. l.
columbus, 4; Richmond, 3.
Miami. 4; Jersey City, g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 4 Charleston, 3.
Dallas-Fort Worth, 5; indianapolis, 4
ST. Paul, g; Denver, O.
Houston. g.; Minneapolis, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BIRMINGHAM. q; Atlanta, 4.
Memphis, s. Little Rock, 4.
Chattanoosa. 10; Mobile, 8.
Nashville, z: Shreveport, 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Rio Grande Valley. So; Tulsa,
IL.
Amarillo, 5-5: Austin, Al.
Victoria, A. San Antonio, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, A; Binghampton, 8.
Allentown. IL; Springfield 10.
Williamsport 2; Lancaster. 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
JACKSONVILLE. 1O-4; Charleston,
Charlotte, 3; Knoxville, 4 u2
nnings)
Columbia, 3; Asheville, 1.
Macon at Savannah, postponed.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Monterrey. 70; Mexico City Reds,
81.
Pueblo, IL; Pozarica. 3.
Veracruz' Z; Mexico City Tigers. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
TEE To.GREEN
By MERREtL WHITTLEsEY

The day was young when thu
woods started closing in on the
star performers in the Mary.
land Open championship yes
terday at Manor.
Melvin Rowe. the fine young
SHOEMAKER from Burning Tree
ratified through the trees or
the -bordered, dog-leg pal
5 ninth for a big fat 8, and {
few minutes later Walter Ro.
mans, the defending champion
from Baltimore C. c., posted {
Z on the same hole.
1T was my own fault" Ro.
mans said as he waited at the
snack bar at the 10th tee. 81
tried to be a pig and go for g
4. l easily could have made 9
S, but I wasn't satisfied"
The Manor members who
crowded around the ninth
green could have told Romans
and all of the others that it's
foolish to gamble with the
woods on the highest nine
holes in the District area
They've found it advisable to
take the sacrifice or penalty
stroke, and avoid the double
DOGGY.
\
Early in the day the Manor
members were concerned, be-
cause the rain of Sunday and
Monday had left their course in
wonderful condition, and some
were afraid the Maryland Open
field was going to tear it to
pieces. They were false fears,
however, as the starting field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
WAR TUNES A CHARACTER TOO
Tobocco-Chewing Horse
Earns Keep at Delaware

Torreyson was a spectator at
the Sam Pistorio dispersal sale
at Ellicott City, Md, last Oc-
tober, when he spied War Tune
being led into the ring. War
Tune had raced for the Cedar
Farm of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bromley. Torreyson began bid
ding and took home the horse
for $500. He was well aware
that War Tune had suffered a
broken cannon bone and had
not raced for more than two
years.
Torreyson treated the all
ment, and shortly before
Christmas War Tunes name
appeared in the entries at
Charles Town. Backing up
Torreyson's Judgment that the
bone fracture had knitted, the
horse won a race at the West
Virginia track.
Won at Maryland Tracks
War Tune continued to i'm
prove and made the jump back
to the big time again at Bowie
last winter, winning for a $4,000
claiming tag. At Laurel he
chalked up two more victories
and at Pimlico he won the final
race of the day before the big
PreakneSS crowd.
At Delaware Park, he gall
loped home by seven lengths
on June IS only to be disquali-
fed for crowding the field. But
War Tune came back nine days
later and won again, then ran
fifth last Saturday as a lis
favorite. His record is 7 wins
in Is starts for Torreyson and
he has earned more than $1O.-
900 in purses. In the spring of
1859, War Tune was bred to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
4Area Players
Gain Girls Net
Quarter-findIs

Nancy Martin, unseeded
player from Bethesda, today
faced Fern (Peachy) Kellmeyer
of Charleston. w. Va, top
ranked defending champion, in
1.-THE quarter-finals Of the Mid
idle Atlantic States junior girls
tennis tournament at the Con-
IgreSsional Country Club.
Second-seeded Carol South
mayd of Bethesda, runnerup
in 1859. was scheduled against
Sarah Townsend of Richmond,
while third seeded Cynthia
Goeltz Of Bethesda was to face
Jane McCleary of Baltimore
and fourth-seeded Betty Ann
Murphy Of Falls Church had
a date with Natalie Pace of
Huntington, w. Va.
Survivors will meet in semi
finals tomorrow. Finals are
scheduled for Saturday, but
there is talk Of holding them
Friday, an open date, if the
weather permits.
Miss Kellmeyer knocked of
Benny Martin of Bethesda,
81, 6-1, yesterday, while
Miss Southmayd blanked Patti
Neubert of Baltimore and Jen-
ny Hornblover of Washington
by identical scores of 60, Go.
Miss Goeltz defeated Phronie
Bauserman of Arlington, 60,
SO, and Miss Murphy defeat
ed Mary Hobart of Washing
ton, 81. 60, and Gayle Dale
OF Baltimore, 60, 6-l.
The Misses Kellmeyer and
Southmayd routed Miss Dale
and Eleanor Gilmore in dou-
bles, 60, Go.
FIRST ROUND
us and Under CIasO
Nancy Martin, Bethesda. defeated
Susan Shea. Washington. 6-2, l6--1
Gayle Kaufman, Baltimore, defeated
Mary Watson, Rockville, 90. 6-l
Cynthia Goeltz, Bethesda, defeated
Marilee Weir, Washington, 81, 6-I,
Phronie Bauserman, Arlington, defeat
ed Liz McLeary, Baltimore. 6-1,
81. Jane McCleary. Baltimore. de-
feated Jennifer Jones. Washington,
60, 81; Betty Pierotti. Richmond,
60. 81. Carol southmayd, Be
thesda, defeated Patti Neubert.. Balti-
Washington, defeated Eleanor Gilmore,
Baltimore. So, Sc. Sarah Town
send. Richmond, defeated Archie
Hufty, Bethesda, 4-6, al, e.
defeated Lee Hopkins, Baltimore, 60,
4-6, Ga. Betty Ann Murphy, Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Hockey Coach Quits

BUFFALO, N. Y July IS
(AP).-Dit Clapper, hockey
hall Of fame star as a defense
man with the Boston Bruins,
has resigned after one season
as coach of the American
Hockey Leagues Buffalo Bisons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

ing to Howard, the pitch was q
sinlxer that broke down on him.
Elston, speaking after he had
received treatment for the injury,
declared that he bore no III feel
Ings toward Friend. Bobby and ]
are good friends and he was throw
ing a sinker pitch at me. I was
leanin' over the plate and just
couldn't get away from It." he
said.
Elston had been one Of the Yanlk-
ees big guns against the Pirates in
the Series. His hits included two
run homer in the opening game,
which the BUGS won, 6 to 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Soon the voters win make a
choice in the third congressional
district between newcomer Clark
MacGregor and Rep Roy Wier.
Some folks would have you be-
lieve that its time for a change and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Iowo's Hollis BYPasSed
In Coaches ISf
AII-Amerieon Pick

RN4~bABBHSHbG0u PbCA
Chicago (ANP) - Although he
has been playing outstanding foot
ball and was named back Of the
week Tuesday (Oct. 49,, rifle
armed quarterback Wilburn Hollis
of the University of Iowa was alb
sent from a list Of 81 football play
ers chosen in the first balloting for
the 1860 All-American team con-
Quoted among some 1000 U. s.
college coaches.
The first polling Of the American
Football Coaches Association, re-
leased here last week, included the
name Of Syracuse halfback Ernie
Davis, however. No explanation
was given as to why Hollis was
omitted, while quarterback Jack
Gibbs of Mississippi, runner up to
WiIburn in the AP back-Of-the-
week poll, was listed No. 2. 1t is
possible, however, that the coaches
list was drawn up before Hollis
was selected for APP honors.
May BE Selected In End Draft
The coaches balloting was said
to be based on performance during
the seasons first four games.
According to Penn State Univ
ersity Coach Charles E. RIP
Engle, president Of the AFCA, g
second vote will take place aftel
the next three games are played
and the final choice Of the AL
American IL viii be made aftel
the games of Nov. 10. 1t is likely
that Hollis will be included in thu
second and final ballots.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
bali for the Bears.

ball for the Bears.
He was injured in q play along
the sidelines when halfback win
Sherman and John LeVetere, q
$50 pound tackle, crashed into him,
LeVetere, incidentally, drew strong
criticism from the Bears for un-
necessary roughness. He was not
needed in the play, the Chicagoans
felt.
During Gallimore's recovery,
Charlie Bivins, a rookie from Nor
ris Brown college in Atlanta, win
play in his place. Since joining the
Bears, Bivins has flashed power
and speed in periodic appearances
with the receiving unit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
RANKS ALl.srARs WIN

Jersey city, M. CAMP - Al
though the regular season Is ended,
the National Leaguers continue to
dominate the baseball scene.
A team OF National League
stars, representing the Ernie
Banks All-Stars was the dominat-
ing force last week, as 1t defeated
the Roger Maris' American League
stars, so, in an exhibition game
at Roosevelt Stadium here
In starring roles for the Banks
group were pitchers Don New
eombe and Dick Farrell, who lin
tied the American Leaguers to two
hita
Whitley Ford Of the New York
Yankees started for the AL team
and was charged with the loss.
Shortstop Banks Of the Chicago
Cubs hit the transforming trail
after winning the major league
home run title with Al round trip
pers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

"The trouble with many hands
that rock the cradle today h
they're hired hands," - o. A. Bat
tista.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

The Millionaire" on TV and snort
ed: THAT could never happen In
our town. We're stAn too proud 10
take handouts"
Say, kids: The new Elvis Presley
pitcher &C. I. Blues" IL coming at
the RKo orpheum for at least
three weeks, The press report has
it that his first name win be used
in exploitation OF his film. When
Elvis was told that only Carlo
got that kind Of single name treat
ment. The lover-boy asked. rea-
sonably: ~HOw many records did
she SELF"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
BEARS cALLIMoRE INJURED,
REPLACED ny BIVINS

Chicago (ANP) - The Chicago
Bears, in the thick Of the National
Football Leagues Western Divis-
ion race, suffered a major casualty
when their feat halfback, Willie
Baltimore, was sidelined with a
side injury in the Bears-Los An
geles Rams game Sunday.
The Bears won the contest, 81
to n, but the loss Of Baltimore,
who will be out for some two
weeks, was far too costly a price
to pay for it. Baltimore, former
ace at Florida A. and NJ. university,
has been playing outstanding foot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Ton Golfer Charlie SiffOrd
Missed Winning Coast Colt
Tourney BY 'FNNhiskoF"

uOSNV@Y " Wvub8NGN
Costa Mesa (ANP) - Playing
what is believed to be his greatest
pro golf game on record, Charlie
Sifford Sunday came within ''Whis-
kerr Of winning the Orange Open
tournament here, finishing a single
stroke behind Bill Casper, Jr., the
winner.
A consistent money winner, Sif-
ford finished with a 72-hole total
of 277-9 under par-to 276 for
Casper. The hard-driving Sifford
thus collected $500, the second
prize money. Casper's first prize
earning was $4,000.
OutclAsses Other Pros
Sifford and Casper were running
neck and neck with matching
scores in the tournament until the
final round. Sifford then missed a
heart-breaking S0-foOt putt that
decided the contest in favor of
Casper. Had Sifford sunk his putt,
the tournament would have result
ed in q sudden death playon.
The scores Of the two top win
ners were 70-es-6s-6O for Casper
to 7O-6S-69-7O for Sifford.
In finishing second, the highest
standing he is known to have
achieved in pro ranks, Sifford also
topped such other leading golfers
as Jay Hebert, Tommy Bolt, Jack
Fleck and Jerry Barber. He fin
ished six strokes ahead of Barber.
Sifford recently won the United
Golfers Associations pro tourna-
ment at Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

CONG. ROY WEIR
that Wier has been little more
than a cipher in Washington in
spite Of his six terms In the house. ="
That indeed Is a mis-statement
II there ever was one.
Wier has been elected by a heavy
majority six times and to say that
he hasn't done a good job is more
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

had a triple, double and a home
run, the latter as a pinch hitter,
and drove in four runs.
After hitting into a pair Of
double plays in the first game,
Lopez was relegated to the bench,
but twice he came through as a
pinch hitter. He had for 7 for a
.42S mark.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

The other week the Sunday Star
and Tribune had a beautiful feat
ure story on wrestler Vern Gagne
and his earning better than $780,
600 per year. We congratulated
Gagne on the success story and he
said: But I haven't forgotten you
and your many kindnesses when q
few bucks seemed harder 10 get
than q yearly pay check"
Success hasn't changed him one
bit and all this couldn't have hap
pened to a nicer guy.
Hy Gardner tells Of a Memphis,
Tenn, girl who filled out her own
tax form more satisfactorily than
need be and got into a hassle
with the revenue boys. Under the
category Property improvements
she listed $500 spent with Slender
ella to lose 20 pounds.
That reminds US Of the million
aire who died and asked to be
crernated. Along with the ashes
went a note to the Internal Rev
enue Service stating: II thought
you'd want these-you've taken
practically everything else"
Satchel Pages philosophy might
be borne in mind by all Of us;
''Never look back; something
V,niOhf ha calming nm vOnD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

My pal, Bill Seabron writes to
tell of the Texan who watched
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Howard Suffers Injury In
Series; Not Angry
With RlIe plRehaF

Pittsburgh CAMP - Elston
Howard, the tan Yank who all but
muscled Yogi Berra out Of the
catching job during the 1850 World
Series, was injured in the sixth
game at Pittsburgh and missed the
seventh and deciding game.
Howard suffered a broken bone
in his right hand Wednesday when
hit by a pitched ball thrown by
Bob Friend Of the Pirates. Accord
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
S0perstein Named
Commissioner Of American
Basketball League

60Sk0rp0u k@o1OS
Los Angeles (ANP) - Abe Sap
erstein, owner-coach of the Harlem
Globetrotters basketball team, last
Sunday was named commissioner
of the proposed eight-team Amer
lean Basketball League at an or
ganizational meeting here.
The smiling, rotound cage men,
tor got the post as eight cities,
accepted into the new league,
pledged million dollars to get the
league under way. Some cash was
given to Saperstein.
The cities and their representa-
tives at the meeting were:
Harry Lynn from Washington,
Bill Bancraft from Cleveland, Len
ny Ltman from Pittsburgh, Phil
Brownstein from Chicago, Ker
Kreiger and Bud Hoeber of Kan
sas City, Art Kim and Ralph Yem-
puku of Honolulu, Len Corbosierc
of Los Angeles, and Saperstein
representing San Francisco.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

like an insult to the intelligence
to the voters Of the third district
all these years.
The third district is represented
by all kinds Of people poor and
rich alike.
Six times they have elected him
and at no time did he fail the
people who elected him.
Wier Is a Democrat and has a
perfect labor record on that score.
That is something very few men
in office can claim or accomplish.
A vote for wier Is a vote for
yourself.
wonder who viii be first Of the
press, radio and TV who SIAM
blasted football coach Murray
Warmath in recent years-nOw To
say: stay with Us Murray, all Ia
forgiven?"
Richard Nixon will start
swinging from all sides about the
time you read this until the eve
Of November 9Th.
That so-called statesman Walter
Judd, will very soon get plenty Of
press, radio and TV splash, like
every time he runs for office the
last weeks Of his campaign. Can
anyone tell me one good piece OF
Legislation he's been for? Yes, he's
a Republican but forgets that his
is not a one party district, state
or country.
The good Doctor should go back
to his profession, he's more needed
there.
We hear there's a franlfurteI
manufacturer who plans to pro-
duce a teenie, yellow pOlla-dotted
weinie.
There is talk that boxing pro-
moter Jack Raleigh would like to
promote boxing show next month.
Jack must have made some money
at his Rivers Edge Palace in re-
cent months to gamble it away in
boxing.
Ny pal, Bill Seabron writes to