davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE


batsl = Temple. Cleveland, .422;
York, .348; stevers. Chicago. .345;
RUNs-Mantle, New York, IS: Cash
Detroit. IS; Wood and Kaline, De.
troit, IA; B. Robinson. Baltimore
Temple, Cleveland, and Battey, Min
runs BxT1TED N-Mantle, New York
"a; Gentle. Baltimore, 81; Cash
II r.nc6Ds ThTSne5srTy .Isy..nd Kanif'
HITs-Temple. cleveland, q; B. Robi.
nssota, and Mantle. New York, 2Si
Romano, Cleveland. and Green
ninneiStS a.Sen t'tS with &; kkalins' & Detroit O.
TETPIRs@Syne iisIR i sie6 q with 2.
HOME RUNS-Mantle, New York, o,
Gentle, Baltimore, and KlusEewsh
Los Angeles 2; seven tied with Z.
r., Aparicio, chicago. 8; Snyder
Minnesota. and Mantle. New York, 9
1000; Motsi. Detroit, 80, 1000
shaw and Wynn, Chicago. Hawkins
and Allen, Cleveland. Clevenger, Lol
Angeles; and Ditmar. New York
sTRIKEOUTS - PascuaI and Ramos
Minnesota, 81; Mossi. Detroit, 90
Bell, Cleveland, 25; Ford, New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 40 or more al
batsD-Cunningham, st. Louis, .3S7
Moon, Los Angeles, .379; Aaron
,;356; Clemente, Pittsburgh .33s.
RUNS-Boyer, st. Louis, 10: Mays
San Francisco, Is: thinner, Chicago
Moon, Los Angeles, Boiling, MilWau-
zee, and Cunningham, st. Louis. IA
Evening star., 1961-05-05

in 1858 and 1889" he says,
"and we would have finished
last both times except for
Banks. We finished fifth
instead.
Banks year in and year out
hits more homers than Mantle.
He doesn't have Mantle's dev-
aStating power. He doesn't hit
those tape-measure jobs. Still
there isn't a leftfield in the
National League he doesn't
reach with ease"
For the record, Banks has
had seven full seasons in the
majors, all with the Cubs, and
for that period Mantle has
outhit him, .312 to .291. Banks
does lead in homers by four,
267 to 1853. and in runs batted
in by 81. 778 to 691, but he's
been to bat 470 more times.
\
Radio Station WTOP-TV will
conduct an honorary bat boy
contest starting May %. Boys
10 to Is may enter by COM
pleting in so words or less: II
would like to be a Senators
bat boy for a day because. :"
Suggested entry: II would like
to be a Senators bat boy for
a day because I would be hon.
orary bat boy July 8 for the
Senator's game against the
Twins, I would be interviewed
Evening star., 1961-05-05
GAMES AND PITCHERS
Mantle Hits No. 9

Results Yesterday
Detroit. 6; Washington, o.
Baltimore, 8; Los Angeles,
(13 innings.
New York. 5; Minnesota, 2.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
By the Associated Press

Letting the New York Yam
KEGS play in Los Angeles Wrig-
ley Field may be like letting a
channel swimmer work out in a
bathtub.
But that's where the Ameri-
can League champions will be
tonight. playing their first
American League game on the
Pacific Coast in the opener of
a weekend series with the
Angels.
To give you an idea of what
might happen, Is home runs
were hit in the three-game
series the Angels just played
against the Baltimore Orioles.
And neither the Angels nor the
Orioles have the power the
Yankees can develop on a good
night.
Mantle Hits No. 8
Ron Hansen and Gus Trian-
dos hit home runs for Baltimore
and Ted KluszewSki and Ken
Hunt connected for Los Angeles
last night as the Orioles took
an 81 decision in 13 innings.
Hansen's two-run single in the
18th provided the winning
margin.
Mickey Mantle warmed up
for the Wrigley Field invasion
by betting his ninth homer as
the Yankees made off with a
three-game sweep of the Min
nesota Twins, So. New York
remained in a first-place tie
with the Detroit Tigers, who
beat Washington, 60, behind
Don MoSsi's two hitter. No
other games were scheduled in
the AL.
Mantle's home run gave him
the major league lead in that
department, boosted his runs
batted in total to "a, also high
in the majors, and extended his
consecutive hitting streak to 16
games.
A three-run first inning sent
the Yankees on the way to
their seventh victory in their
last eight games and doomed
the Twins to their sixth loss in
seven tries. Two walks, a single
by Mantle and an infield out
scored two runs and Elston
Howard'S single drove in the
clincher.
Hansen Has Hot Night
! Whitley Ford (4-D was the
winner but withdrew due to
the effects Of a cold and Jim
Coates came on for a one-hit,
Evening star., 1961-05-05
MINOR
LEAGUES
By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

ny tuo AbeoClAted Rre86
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. 5; Richmond. l.
Columbus, IA: Syracuse, /.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. IL; Denver. g.
Louisville. IL: Dallas-Fort Worth, 3
Houston at Omaha. postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
No Games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Shreveport. 10; Mobile. 8 "a in
Mason lI,., y: cThhattanoosa, II 90 in,
Birmingham. 4; Nashville, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo, 3: Austin. 2 III tnnings)
Rio Grande Valley. q; San Antonio. g
victoria at Tulsa, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton, 8: Reading. l.
Williamsport. @: Lancaster, Z.
springfield. IL; Johnstown, /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheyille, IL: Columbia. 10.
Charleston. Ia: Charlotte, 2.
Jacksonville. 10; Knoxville, l.
Greenville. 2; Portsmouth. o.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Monterrey. .; Mexico City Reds, /
10 innings.
Mexico City Tigers, 5: Puebla. 4.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Roberts CHALLENGED

Johnny Roberts of Baltimore,
who won last Sundays opening
feature race at a record aver
age speed of 61.3 miles per
hour for 25 laps, will be chal-
lenged by about 20 other
NASCAR drivers this Sunday
at the second weekly stock car
program at Marlboro Motor
Raceway. First of five races
starts at 2::30p.m
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Home Run-Prone Wrig|ey Field Gets
Real Test as Yankees Move Into LA

triggered the ninth-inning rally
with his one-on homer. His
winning single, off reliever Ned
Carver (0-2), followed a walk
and a double by Triandos. Un-
beaten reliever Hoyt Wilhelm
won his fourth. He allowed
Evening star., 1961-05-05

Shutout mop-up over the last
three innings. Ford allowed five
hits. The loser was Jim Kaat
I'D.
Hansen drove in four runs
for the Orioles. who twice came
from three runs behind, and
Evening star., 1961-05-05
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
By the Associated Prnss

MoNTREAL-Bob Cleroux. 20sIs,
Montreal, stopped Harold Carter, 1874,
Los ANGELES-Johnny Dad News)
Smith. 1874, Los Angeles, Knocked
out Tiger Al Williams, $50, Los An
geles (5D.
sPoKANE--Amos Lincoln, 2IO, Port
220, Los Angeles 10).
Evening star., 1961-05-05

three hits, including Hunts
13th-inning homer, in five
innings. (
Kluszewski's home run was
his seventh of the season and
fifth in four games against Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS

CLEVELAND, May 6.-The Mickey Mante-wllie Mays
has been revived with the
but Manager Bob Scheng of the Tigers says
look Ernie Banks.
Schefng admittedly prejudiced having on Banks
stick when he managing the the Cubs
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Customer Parking-Budget Accounts
IL Noon to 300 Monday, Thursday
$50 to $500 Other Weekdays
WO. 6-4677
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Work Starts
ThisWeekon
Lights at Lee

Construction is scheduled to
begin this week on the install
lation of lights at the Lee High
School football field, Mike
MILAN, the Fairfax County
schools athletic director, an
nounced yesterday.
The $15,400 job was awarded
to the M. C. Dean Construction
Co. of Falls Church, and the
Crouse-Hinds Electrical Co. of
Washington.
The schools athletic depart
ment turned over $5,40O COL
lected in a recent fund drive
to the County as a down pay
ment. A note for the remain
ing $4,000 was signed by mem
bers of the schools booster
club.
Lees first home football
game is scheduled September
% against Groveton. MILAN
said he has hopes the lights
will be available for that
game. The Lancers open their
season Friday night at Mount
Vernon.
Madison, Mclean and Grove
ton are the only remaining
Fairfax County high schools
without lights. All three plan
fund drives to gain the lights
for next season.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

non-glare finish to eliminate
reflections.
The board is the handiwork
of the Spencer Display Co. OF
New York, an outfit which has
constructed the scoreboards
currently in use in virtually
every major league park. An
adding machine-type control
system will be used for posting
information and for the in
stantaneous selection of all
numerals, 1t probably will take
a couple of men inside the
board to operate its brains"
The board will be convertible,
thus making it useful for both
baseball and football. For the
football season, a countdown
timer, operated from a portable
field control unit, will be in
the ball-and-strike slot.
The Scoreboard has to be
narrow and long to fit in the
circular stadium without block
ing any seats. About its extra
length, there's only one posi-
BILE complaint - nobody has
quite figured out a way to make
sure the Redskins and Senators
will always be on the long end
of the score.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
New Stadium to Have Scoreboord
Lonqer Than Foul Line in |. A.

pense considerable information
All of the usual data will be
flashed in lights, including
baseball lineupS and out-of-
town scores, plus special items
of interest in a section called
1.-THE Magic Message"
About all the scoreboard
won't do is whistle Dixie or
shoot off fireworks, and there's
a special reason for this.
1--WE don't think fireworks
are in keeping with the tradi-
ton of sports or with the dig
nifty of the Nations Capital" "
Bergman says. Were getting
this thing to supply informa-
tion and, in this connection,
it'll be the best anywhere"
Although the scoreboard
hasn't been installed yet, it
will be available in plenty of
time for the october l opener
between the Redskins and
Giants. The steel supports al
ready are being put in place
while the board itself, ready to
be assembled, is in a nearby
warehouse.
Each figure on the score
board will be two feet high,
which should make it visable
from any sector. The board
itself will be painted with a
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Argyle Pair Wins
In Quorter-FinuIs
At Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 2
(AP).-The defending cham
pions kept rolling along, but the
medalistS were eliminated to-
day in the quarter finals of the
fifth annual HomeStead-spon-
sored two-man team Labor Day
golf tournament.
William Steele and George
Morgan, jr., of Richmond moved
into tomorrow'S semifinals in
defense of their title, rallying
from a two-hole deficit after
nine holes to defeat the Pitts
burgh father-Son team of Bev-
erley Shriver, ST., and Beverley
Shriver, jr., Cup.
But the medalists, the Lynch
burg father-son team of Marvin
and Vinny Giles, were edged /
up by another father-son two
some, DR.. Charles Nelson and
Garnet Nelson of Richmond.
The Steele Morgan team faces
the Argyle (Md0 duo of Curtis
Turner and Bill Buhler tomor-
row. Turner and Buhler played
par golf today in a 3 and 2 VIC
tory over Don Sullivan and
VILLA Howard of Silver
Spring, Md.
The other Semifinal matches:
The Nelson's against Thomas ].
Lennon of Hot Springs and DR..
Ted Calder Of New York, who
teamed for a one-over-par per-
formance and a 3 and 2 deci-
sion over another Silver Spring
team, Lou Harrison and James
Draper.
The 18-hole championship
| match will be played Monday.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Woman Champ
At Brooke Manor
Beaten on 18th

Miss Lillian Ford and Mrs.
Helen Konopa yesterday won
semifinal matches of the
Brooke Manor women's club
championship golf tournament.
Miss Ford beat Mrs. Verna
Stone, the defending champion,
l up in 81 holes. Mrs. Konopa
defeated Mrs. Monti Emmerich,
4 and 2.
Miss Ford was one down 60
ing into the 18th hole of her
match with Mrs. Stone. How
ever, she birdied the par five
hole while Mrs. Stone missed
an 18-inch downhill putt for
a par.
The match remained even
until the 9th where Miss Ford
got her par four and Mrs. Stone
three-putted for a bogey.
The final match will be
played at IL am. today. Miss
Ford and Mrs. Konopa have
met twice before in the final,
Miss Ford winning in 1858 and
Mrs. Konopa the next year.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Although there is no guaran-
tee that they'll always want to
remember it, fans at the new
District of Columbia Stadium
will have no excuse for not
knowing the score.
The Scoreboard at the new
ball park, a long, thin job, will
be 275 feet from end to end
which is longer than the dis
tance from home plate to the
leftfield stands in the Los
Angeles Coliseum. Undoubtedly
that will make it the longest
scoreboard in the world. 1t also
will be the most modern.
Anybody plunking down two
bits for a Scorecard may want
to reflect about the cost of
this electronic giant. Arthur
Dutch) Bergman, manager of
the D. C. Armory Board, puts
the figure at 1897, ,000-which
is the cost of the big board,
which will be near ground level
in right-centerfield, plus two
auxiliary boards which will
hang from the mezzanine along
first and third bases.
The big board, 80 feet high,
not only will take in consider
able territory but also will dis
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Unofficial Figures
utCobb's Estate
At $11,780,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2 (AP).-
Ty Cobb, who died July II,
left an estate worth at least
$11, 100000, the Sporting News
reported today.
The national baseball news
paper said it is known that
Cobb owned $40 million worth
of General Motors stock and
81, 100000 worth of Coca Cola
stock. However, the actual size
Of the estate may never be
disclosed.
Cobb's will has been filed
in a ClarkSville (Ga.) court by
the Trust 60. of Georgia, ex-
ecutor and trustee of the es-
tate. An attorney for the trust
company said Cobb, in the
will, relieved the executor from
filing any inventory or ap-
praisal and Cobb's family does
not wish information relative
to the estate to be published.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Palmer Takes
3-Stroke Lead
In Dallas Open

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 2 (AP)
Arnold Palmer shot a 1-un-
der-par SO today to take over
the 36-hole lead by 3 strokes
in the $4,000 Dallas Open,
Palmer was disguised with his
putting but his 1876 pulled him
away from Earl Stewart, the
host pro, and Johnny Pott, the
defending champion, with
whom he was tied for the first
round lead.
Stewart, who also complained
OF poor putting, and Pott, who
ruined his round with a dou-
BILE bogey, had TBS to drop into
a tie for second at 139.
There was trouble aplenty
over the wind-swept 6,800-yard
Oak Cliff Country Club course
as such players as Gary Player,
the years leading money-win-
ming, and Doug Sanders, the
No. 3 man behind Palmer, lost
ground rapidly.
Palmer, winner Of five tour
naments this year, put himself
in position for another with a
great game from tee to green.
He said he played good "but
my putting was awful" He
three-putted for his two bogeys
and missed many short ones
for brides.
Stewart sank 10-footers for
two brides, and a 12-footer on
18 for a par.
Charley Sifford, Bob Goetz,
Billy Maxwell, Bill Collins and
Phil Rodgers are all tied at 14O.
Rodgers shot a sizzling 80 on
the front nine but finished with
a SO.
Player and Sanders each shot
a 73 today. Sanders has 143
and Player las. Both easily
made the cutoff that reduced
the field to the 10 low pros and
ties and five low amateurs for
tomorrow'S third round. A ISL
was required to make it.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Parks to Curb
Noisy Motors

A move to preserve the quiet
atmosphere in back country
and wilderness areas of ma
tional parks and monuments
has been announced.
Interior Secretary Udall said
a general regulation has been
approved to control use of port
able motors which are said to
be increasingly annoying to
visitors.
The new regulation requires
written permission from the
superintendent of the area for
use Of motor driven chain saws,
electric light plants, pumps and
similar equipment.
Not involved are those areas
where outboard motorboating
is permitted.
The new regulation becomes
effective 80 days after publ
cation in the Federal Register.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

play to a full house Saturday
and Sunday. The Mary
land State Golf Association ad-
vises seniors of the 33d State
Senior championship Septem-
ber 20 at Green Spring Valley
** -
The Middle Atlantic PGA's
revised fall schedule now calls
for a pro-amateur October
at Prince Georges, the richest
Middle Atlantic PGA cham
pionShip in years, October 10.
II at Prince Georges, with al
least $500 in prize money;
the annual meeting october %
at the Marriott Motel at Key
Bridge October %, the trade
show at the same place Oc.
tober "a, and the final pro-
amateur at Beaver Creek ir
Hagerstown October 80.
The September schedule
stands, with pro-ams at Wash
ington G&CC on the 18th
Quantico on the 18th (an ear
lier change; Goose Greek or
the 25th, and a pro-member al
Turf Valley on the 9th.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Wrestling Card at Capitol
Is International Lineup

The wrestling card at Capitol
Arena this Thursday has q
decidedly international flavor
in addition to the top match
pitting the Australian Kanga-
roos against Antonio Rocca and
Johnny Valentine.
That in itself brings together
wrestlers from Australia, Ar
gentina and the United States.
On top of this there will be
performers from Japan, Ire
land, Italy and. Puerto Rico.
There are four Japanese
wrestlerS on the card-two of
whom would be giants in any
land. But their size made them
outstanding in Japan. They are
Yukio Suzuki, 6-foot-5, weigh
ing 270 pounds, who will wrestle
Tom Marin, and the really big
Evening star., 1961-09-03

80 youngsters in three age elias
will name the juniors. Play will
begin at $3.50.
This department never ha.
been able to get worked up ovel
a golfer shooting his age, but
the other day it happened
down in the age bracket where
it means something.
Elliott Spicer, a member oi
the championship Indiar
Spring teams of years ago
played the Valley course at the
Springs in 66 strokes, which i.
his age. Spicer was out in 81
and back in 81.
The PGA's fifth annual hole.
in one contest will attract
about 125,000 golfers from
coast to coast tomorrow. The
contest has produced 80 aces
in the past four years from
about 100000 entries.
- +
Holes-in-one here last week
with different touches included
one by Ronnie Hansen of Ar.
lington, and this one was diff.
ferent because Ronnie is just
IA years old and had beer
playing golf only two months
1t was on the 135-yard fifth
hole at PinecreSt.
The other was by Mitchell
Abood, on the 163-yard 18th
at East Potomac, in a round
with three of his brothers, Johr
and Frank of this city and
Louis. a visitor from California
They get together for a round
Of golf about once a year.
District junior golfers are in
vited to see the color movie!
of the 1861 Masters at 8 pm
Wednesday at Kenwood. Be-
fore the movie, Burt Langhen-
ry will present medals to 81
members of the four divisiona.
champions of the Interclut
Junior League.
-
The National PGA has an
nounced that Joe Black of Dal-
las has been named tourna-
ment supervisor, succeeding
Harvey Raynor, who resigned
Black had been in an acting
supervisors role here at the
Carling Open. The rumor is
that the PGA will not attempt
to replace Ed Carter, the dy-
manic director of the tourna-
ment bureau who recently ere
signed" Carter's job will be
handled by the front office.
The 1862 schedule virtually had
been completed by Carter.
Jack Crawford will be host
to an invitation pro-member at
Annapolis Country Club Sun
day, September IT, with is of
the pros closest to Annapolis
to be invited. Jimmy VaSs
is the junior champion OF
Springfield Country Club, but
the show stealer of the tour
nament was Robert Wright
who is 9 years old but reached
the finals. VasS won by a G
and 5 margin.
** =
Middle Atlantic assistant
pros will play for a record
purse in their annual cham
pionship Friday at Chestnut
Ridge in Baltimore. The First
Flight Co. had added $500 to
the purse. The two assistants
who tied for the title last year,
Paul Haviland and Jimmy Bel
lizzi, both stepped into head
pro jobs. and of course are
ineligible.
Belle Haven'S annual fall
member-guest tournament will
Evening star., 1961-09-03

japanese. Shoshei Baba, 6-8
and 290 pounds. Doug Kins-
low will try to handle him.
The Irish man, Tommy
O'Toole, will take on the Italian
strongman, Bruno Sammartino.
Another Italian, the veteran
Angelo Savoldi, will meet
Argentine Apollo.
In tag team bout Mr.. Puerto
Rico will join up with Pete
Sanchez to oppose the two other
Japanese-YoShino Sato and
The Great Togo.
The featured match between
the Kangaroos, Al Costello and
Roy Heffernan, as a team
against Rocca and Valentine,
will start at 8 o'clock, a half an
hour earlier than Capitol'S usual
starting time.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Golf Juniors
In Title Play
omorrOW

Twenty-Five area junior golf
champions will compete at
noon tomorrow in the second
annual championship of junior
club champions at Kenwood
Country Club. The 18-hole
medal play event is sponsored
by the Interclub Junior Golf
League.
Marty CARRIER of Kenwood,
the defending champion, is
favored in the boys division
and has the advantage of play
ing his home course. CARRIER
fired a four-over-par IA last
year.
Garber's chief competition
is expected to come from Bill
Cigich of Bethesda and James
O'Meara Of Goose Greek.
The girls division features a
ruober match between Bridget
Donahue of Bethesda and Mary
McCahon of Court House, who
have traded victories in six
girls events this summer.
Last years winner in the
girls division, Robbye King OF
Army Navy, has graduated
from the junior ranks.
The field:
BOYS
Tony Abell Chevy Chase; Bill Cigich
Bethesda; Phil Etchison or Louis Sharp
Brooke Manor: Marty CARRIER, Ken,
! Bobby Gordon. Norbeck.
George Graham, Westbriar; Gar,
Klahn, Army Navy; Doug LsVay. Con.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Luvorunte to Fight
Carter in Las VEGAS

LAS VEGAS, Nev,. Sept. z
(AP).-Alejandro Lavorante, g
a fast-rising Argentine heavy
weight, will fight Harold Carter
in a hereunder at the Las
Vegas Convention Center Sep
tember 18.
Lavorante, ranked fifth in
his division by the National
Boxing Association, has a rec
ord of 16 victories in II fights
since turning professional in
1859. He has scored IA knock
outs.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

gressional; Roger Martlno, Argyle;
James O'Meara, Goose Greek; Kip Per-
rim, Washington; Jerry Petit. Court
House.
Frank Rothschild. Indian Spring;
Lou Rubino, Prince Georges; Dick
Rushmore, Bethesda Naval; George
Manor.
Bridget Donahue, Bethesda Fran
Edmonston, Columbia; Pat Griffin, Ar
eyle; Marjorie Langhenry, Manor;
Mary McCahon. Court House; Joan
Sampson, Army Navy. and Phyllis Sisk,
Brooke Manor.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Futurities Grubbers

Calumet Farm, C. v. Whit
ney, Greentree Stable, Maine
Chance Farm, Brookfield Farm
and Wheatley Stable have won
two or more Pimlico Futurities
Evening star., 1961-09-03
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHIuLESEY

The Billy Dettweler Memorial Junior tournament a match
play event the past two will be played as oneday
l8hoe tournament next Sunday the Springfield
1t will be invitation affair with the seasons tor
SO Youngsters in three age classes invited Frank Eme
Evening star., 1961-09-03

SIMcA owners
5.6ox14 New Dunlop Tires, re-
moved from new cors and tip-top
voIues-D. c. tax. Block, 1895;
white, 1875
Evening star., 1961-09-03

| O1Q OIO tires.
VoLVo owners
$50, $50, 6.ooxI5, Gold seoI
Dunlop, Tyrex, tubeIess. Black,
1891; White, 23.lS, plus tox.
RENAULT owners
5.5xl5, Sound Dunlop Tires, re-
moved from new cars, slightly
weather effected, but not serious
ly. D. c. tax only. Black, 1000;
White, 1900
VoLKSWAGEN owners
5.6oxI5 Dunlop Gold SeoI tube
less tires in Tyrex. Block, 1893;
Sold Cup white, 1885, plus tax.
MORRIS MINOR owners
500, 5.2oxl4 Dunlop Gold SeoI-
tubIess, in Tyrex. Black, 1907;
Sold Cup white, 2O.89, plus tox.
JAGUAR owners
6.4oxl5, Dunlop Rood Speed -
nyIon, tubed. Add tax, duty and
your old tire. Black, 32.43;
White, 36.48
Evening star., 1961-09-03

MERcEDES-BENZ owners
6.4oxl3 Gold Seol DunIops, tube
less, nyIon. Black, 2O.22; White,
24.2B
$40, 7.25xl3, Germon D-7, n.y.
lon, tubeless. Black at $3.50;
White, 3l.88 - plus tax, duty
and old tires.