The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-06-26, Page 6Page ► Tie TimeA.Adxocate, ,lune 26, 19.58
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Lets Tank
SPORTS
By DON "DOOM BOOM"GRAVETT
Sports Editor •
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KAYOED 'EM iN THE. FOURTH
Please don't get misled by our heading that this
column pertains to the boxing profession. Albert tier,.
Valine, who supports a sturdy 6' 2" frame and tips
the scales at the even 100 -pound mark, certainly isn't
e boxer. The good-looking 23 -year-old athlete would
be a sensation in the
boxing game if he chose
it as a career, and did as
well at it as he does in
patrolling right field for
the Detroit Tigers in the
baseball world, The
Detroit whirlwind is a
real pleasure to watch.
To back up of r state-
ment, fans come from
miles around just to see
the Tiger killer in action.
Using the word "killer"
s s� is just putting it mildly!
Kaline is one of the best
Yankee tamers in the
league today. Al's strong
right arm amazed the
thousands of fans \vho
saw hint perform Satur-
day afternoon in Briggs
gm law Stadium. The pride and
AI Kaline joy of Tigertown also has
plenty of power at the
plate which he proved in the three -game home stanch
the Tigers made against the league -leading New York
Yankees,
Kaline ripped into one of Duke Maas' pitches in
the fourth inning of Saturday afternoon's contest and
sent it soaring over the left centre field screen to give
the Bengals their 1-0 victory. Actually the home run
was only a small part of his phenomenal one-man
show. The Tiger rightfielder made a perfect peg from
just inside the warning track to the plate to get Maas
trying to score the tying run for New York after .Cony
Kubek had drilled a line single in his direction. The
play provided a big thrill to the fans in the stands.
To us, it was just one of the many things this smooth -
performing youngster will keep coming up with for
years to come .
As usual, \when the Yankees move into the Motor
City, the series usually goes to the Tigers. Last week-
end was no exception. The Bengais pounded out a
7-1 victory on Friday night and chalked up their 1-0
decision on Saturday. However. on Sunday, the entire
Detroit club may as well have been on the golf course,
for the Yankees went all out to roll up a 15-0
shellacking.
CASEY 'WORRIED? -- NOT M1JCHI
Getting back to see the "01` Professor" of base-
ball, Casey Stengel, was one of our main objectives
while taking in the three -game series. Last year when
we visited the gent in the New York dugout, we found
him nothing less than amazing with all of his rigmarole
about baseball. This time, it was no exception.
The grey-haired gent answered question after
question in the dugout. He even managed to laugh,
,oke and sign autographs for youngsters jamming
around the outside of the Yankee headquarters. He
looked to this corner as though he didn't have a worry
in the world, even though the Bengals had just pulled
two games of the series from him and stretched their
winning streak to seven consecutive victories.
We asked "Case' what was ailing his club. "I
wish I knew" replied the Yankee manager. "This run
famine of ours is killing us. Nobody can even scare
up a base hit any more," When he told us this, he
didn't really sound as worried as other managers
!night have been. And why should he? His club still
held an eight -game lead over the rest of the pack.
One of the most interesting experiences we've
had since we started to pound the typewriter for this
yiewspaper, took place about an hour before the
Sunday afternoon game in Detroit. We were on the
playing field standing directly beside the batting cage
watching the New York club go through their batting
practice. here we met the majority of the Yankee
roster. "Yogi" Berra, particularly, stood out as one of
the nicest mentors on the Yanks' payroll. We had a
most enjoyable discussion about a friend of Yogi's by
the name of Frank Colman, who is now with London
Majors, of the Senior Intercounty Baseball League.
Elston Howard, the first Negro player on the Yankee
squad, remembered us from our visit with him in the
Hotel Statier last year.
TENSION iS A DOWNFALL!
Before the Sunday game, we visited both the
Tiger and Yankee clubhouses and benches, and to our
amazement, the difference in atmosphere was like
night and day. Although the Tigers had taken the
first two games of the series, a strange sense of fear
seemed to pervade through the Bengal premises. For
Instance, Tiger starter, Billy Hoeft, was sitting on the
players' bench watching the Yanks go through their
batting practise and would hardly say a word. Van
Patrick, one of the chief radio and TV announcers of
the Tiger games, couldn't get him to make a state-
ment. While the three of us sat there„ "Moose"
Skowron belted a pitch into the upper deck in left
field, and you could practically see a bead of sweat
roll down Hoefts forehead. Even Al Kaline sat in
quietness watching the visitors perforin in 'the batting
cage. With all of this going on, no wonder the Tigers
really blew up.,
On 'the other side of the fence, players like
"Hank" Bauer, Skowron, Berra, Howard, Slaughter,
Kubek and Lumpe wore extremely loose and doing a
101 of kibitzing. Only "Mickey" Mantle and Gil
McDou Bald -were extremely serious in their actions.
These two could easily be understood. Mantle was
trying to find some way of breaking out of his batting
slump, while McDougald wanted to keep a sharp eye
at the plate for a crack at the batting title,
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Cheques....
.. 11 tinted to your individual business
f are a valuable asset. Pot' ualit.: that will add m rdoss -
1 lige to your accounting system, at a very rderate
rate, consult
THE ?IML .ADV0eA1'E x
i
Lumber
'raw
Three games and one cancella- Kings, by virtue of their vietory,
tion took place in the Huron• broke even on the !home -.and.
Perth intermediate baseball; home interlocking sehedule with
league this week. 1 the Listowel club, and also
In one of the closest battles of; moved into sole possession of
the week. Listowel Juniors first place in the .H -P standings.
dropped their first game of the! The power -laden Kings boast a
season to the Zurich Lumber 6.1.1 record in their eight out -
Kings by a 44 decision in Zurich' ings.
Thursday night. The Lumber
Elsewhere, Dashwood Tigers,
Dashwood,
Before Top
Playing before one of the lar-
gest crowds of the season. Zur-
teh Lumber Kings and Dash-
wood Tigers battled to a 4.4
se ven•inning tie in Dashwood
Wednesday night.
�a
S
TribeSuffers
Seventh Loss
Mitchell Legionnaires posted
their third win of the season in
Exeter - Thursday night when
they downed the tail -snit Exe-
ter Mohawks 8.1.
George "Buster" Brown threw
a five hitter for the visitors in
picking up his first win of the
season. In going the six inning
route, he struck out five and
walked one man,
Mitchell got off to a flying
start in this one when they scored
three runs in the first inning.
Leadoff batter George Coveney
opened up the half inning with
a line single to left. Singles by
Ken Saxton and Allan Ciento
along with a fielder's choice play
and an Exeter error gave Mit-
chell a three'run lead.
The visitors were held off the
scoresheet in the second but
broke loose for four big runs in
the third. Coveney's triple with
two out and the bases loaded
was the big blow of the half in-
ning.
Mohawks scored their only run
of the contest in the second when
Don AleKeller, who had two of
the tribe's five hits crossed the
plate on ,Tim Hennessey's line
drive single through the box into
centrefield.
Mohawks threatened to add to
their total in the fourth when,
they ]laded the bases on a sin -1
gle by Jim Russell, a Mitchell i
error gave Joe Wooden life and
a walk to Simon Nagel, How-
ever, with two out, "Buster"
Brown struck out Don Gravett to i
retire the side.
George Coveney and Kenny 1
Saxton of Mitchell and Don Mc-;
Keller of the tribe were the!
only players to hit safely Snore
than once in the game. l
score of innings: 0 1•1 I
^11Inn-8
•e>;
97it1 h 1! _ _ _ 4
Exeter _ rain nna-1 6
1lo, Bussell and ,1r, 1Cnnd0n;
George Brown and lien Saxton;
'Winning Pitcher --Brown: Loser—
Zurich Tie
Crowd Yet
Zurich managed to slap out 14
base hits off the offerings of +
riglhtlhander Steve Mitro hilt theCln t'Q
'11 1 S
Tiger moundsman. was tight in •-
the clutch. -
1 Although Dashwood only got �'
to Arnie Meyers for seven safe.
3 ties, the hits were produced at ; Exeter Bantams suffered their
. opportune mommer,Rs to give second defeat of the young WO -
i the Tigers their four runs, i AA bantam baseball season in
After- Zurich were held off the Exeter on Wednesday night when
seoresheet in the top of the they dropped a heart -breaking
first, Dashwood wasted little; 2.1 decision to the visiting Chn-
time in getting started when • tan Bantams.-
'
they scored two runs an two! Lcfthander Dean McKnight
hits and three walks in the int-' zipped a third strike past 11 Clin-
tial inning. I ton batsmen and threw a seven
r. Don Guenttner started the ball' inning one -!litter at the visitors
rolling with a single. Second-; but it still wasn't enough. to pull
! baseman Raymie Wein grounded' out a victory,
3 out third to first. Three sucees- The only hit off the young
sive walks to Dick Resler, Bob southpaw went to second e 13.0-
, Storiues sand Steve 1!'irtho forced.':•111an Bayes in the fourtlh 1nnhaihhg
in one run. Ca.tcltcr Bob 111ehar, after two men had walked, The
1 promptly belted a single to left I single scored Shady from second
centre for the second run cif the! \with tie first Clinton rule of the
half inning before Jim Melville! ; hall ; ane.
grounded out to retire the sicle.l The winning run fag Clinton
Zurich got nue run back lin 1 crossed 111e plate in tlfe top half
the run on sing
the second with Meyers
by
by Doscoring; Dug' of the last .inning. McKnight ac-
Theander, Tont Rawlings and 1 tually struck. out leadoff batter
an error by the Tigers' Jing Mel. t Bob Cooper, but the shortstop
ville. 1 reached first base when the ball
The Lumber Kings came up got away front Exeter. catcher
with two more runs in the third Bill Heywood. Freeman, the
to take • a temporary 3-2 lead. ! next man to came to the plate,
Singles off the hats of Gerald I walked. Don Lockwood was hit
Bell, Bill '1'ungblut and Bruce by a pitched ball to load the
,
Moir paved the way for the 1 bases. After Ron Sturdy popped
rally, up to Exeter thirdbaseman Don
in the fifth, Dashwood took the 1 Cann for the initial out of the
lead once again in the see -saw i hall inning, Murney grounded
affair. Meyers walked Melville,' out second to first to score Coo -
the first .man to face him. After 1 per with what later proved to
Jack Gaiser went down via the be the winning run.
strikeout route, Jimmy Hayter Winning pitcher Cummings of
came through with a run -scoring t Clinton :fired a. four -hitter over
double. Don •Guenttner followed; the seven innings he worked,
ball game to score the baserun-; Leftficlder ,Tim Jones was the
'Baylor with his third hit of the main thorn in his side as he
Her -all the way from second. I lashed out singles ln' the first,
A walk in the top of the sixth! third and sixth innings for a
by Steve Mitro to "Red" Thean- Iperfect night at the plate, Jack
der proved to be costly for the Stephen picked lip the other
Tigers as Theander circled the 1 safety in the sixth,
bases to score what proved tot Exeter scored their only run
be the tying run. t of the game in the third after
Arnie Meyers belted the long-, Dale Turvey led off with a walk,
est blow of the game in the After Don Cann and Bill Hey. -
seventh when he caught one of; wood fanned, Turvey scored on
Mil'ro's pitches fora triple. 1 Jim Jones's single through the I
Mitro recorded 10 strikeouts box.
to Meyers' four, 1 Score 11,r Innings; 11 II 1
before one of the best cr•owcls of
the season, fought to a 44 tie
looked at four 'balls for a wall+,
gthen
nd Ed
showers forced the postponement Meyers belted a double and was , lead in the fourth Ina" one hit
of an Exeter at Zurich contest. followed by Herald 13e11 who with Chisholm leading off will;
a single. The runner moved to
second on McGillivray's ground -
out. Chisholm crossed the plate
when pitcher Bob Jlar'tja reached
first on Doug )'Brien's error at
"rseeond lase.
ed dronlatic finish came in
the bottom of the seventh and
final inning after the first two
men to the plate bad flied out
to centre and left respectively,
Gerald �liell got life .on first
on an error and Tom Rawlings
worked a walk from the offer-
ings of Hugh McGillivray, The
single by (Iignne. put the game
on ice for 111e homesters,
The longest bit in the game
came' in the third inning when
Gerald 13e11 .smashed a towering
triple over Barry k•ryfogle's
head in deep centrefield.
sear'- 11)' j i.,',5al 11t1P
1,iatnll'el .. . 21111 ton 0-.-a 6, 3
Zurteh Sun non 2'..---4 7 3
l,nh \'ititP and '1'(m thalvliuge;
llartja, Moil ill iv: ay and ('hishnlm,
"Winning Pitcher-•--1\'itite,. Losec —
Mc(hiiidvray.
i5. r r u • a• do
with the pace.setting Zurich club
in Ti,g-'rto\vn last Wednesday.
The game was a thriller from
start to finish with a pitching
bailie between tale Tigers' Steve
Mitrn and Zurich's Jim Ruttl.e as
the outstanding feature.
Mitchell Legionnaires routed
Exeter Mohawks 8.1 in Exeter
Thursday night to send the Tribe
o t
down t herr sevent}i straight
defeat of the season. The victory
mover! Mitchell into third
in the standings.
The only cancellation took
place nn Monday night when
piaci
n _
non n 1 .. 1 1 ,
('1 1.
snore i7y Tnlxinglat 71 1-1 ], inion _
Zurich 672 rani .0-4 14 , 'Exeter _ 001 070 0-1 4 2
Dashwood .. 2011 (12(1 0-1 7 2 Bean 'Melinlght and Bill 'Het'- I
Arnie Meyers and Tom Raw- wood: Cummings and :Mrt.rne�'. 1
ling•s; Steve Alifrn and Bob A(e- 'Winning Pitcher — Cummings;
hare:, • j Lnaer—McKnight,
For
e
Mre
inor
By DON GRAVETT
The Ontario Baseball Associa-
tion has. set. aside the week of
June 27 to July 7 as "Minor
Baseball Week" in Ontario.
The drive is on throughout On-
tario to have each town play at
least one minor league baseball
game before the home fans. Par-
ents and friends are urged to at-
tend one game during "Minor
Baseball Week" to support the
local playing talent.
Three Games In Exeter
Games Have been planned for
h Jul 2,7 and 8 on the local.
Exe-
tery bseball diamond for area
fans.
The first game takes place on
July 2 when the local bantams,
coached by „Bunny" Ford, will
be Dost to the RCAF Clinton
nine.
On July 7, Lee Sherman, coach
of the Exeter Kinsmen Midgets,
will send his club against Clin-
ton. Art Clarke is the manager
of the local midget squad and
both coach and manager hope to
have the much-needed support
at the gate of the Exeter fans.
The final game scheduled for
the week is a. pee wee contest
betwen Mitchell and Exeter. 11
is slated to get under way at 7
p.m., on July 8.
Plan to attend at least on of
these games and be. a "Coln-
lnunity Booster"!
"PLAY BALL!""
These two little words have
played a mighty big part in the
realm of sport in Ontario for de-
cades. They have been the um-
pires' signal for niftily thousands
of games of baseball to start,
and the thousands of games of
baseball that have been started
by those words have had some-
thing go before then, and after
them!
Before them went many hours
of training in which youths
learned the value of co operat-
ing with their fellow players in
order that'their team might at-
tain best results, 11 meant, too,
that the players had to adhere
to certain discipline in order
that the rough spots might be
worn off them -- m order that
they might be smoothed out to
a desired pattern to make a
well-ba.lamed baseball team.
After their baseball days were
over they _baseball
back with
thanks to the coaehe and man-
agers
i
who had rnade them learn
the lentil of playing not as an
individual, but as part of a group
for the benefit of the whole.
Fr6rn these lessons hi baseball
they benefitted its that they
learned the Saltie principles had
pnips
til be adohterd..to snake; tl slieeess
I
trNilein lnrumnitntimunutuiitrt;rruurirounumninitriturturnrrrrrrhr(rerrnnointrrrrinhrir(rrnunrom Of LIE itse1t,
Fa
Sup..
f >�Eat
-etcYi
PIn these days when de'linquen-
cy is such a threat to the way
I of life of many youths, the game
i of baseball becomes more im'
1 portant than ever. It is a. potent
weapon to fight delinquency.
Any man in any community
who has devoted time to inter-
; est young boys in playing base-
ball. can invariably look back on
those years not only as among
the happiest in his life but also
among the years of best service
to youth and humanity in garter.
al. He will have that. inner glow
of satisfaction in knowing that
he did his part for the better•
meat of the youth of his com-
munity and his province.
But, the. 0•S.A. today faces a
challenge. Ontario is growing
and growing fast, In addition to
tile ever growing number of
Canadian born boys are boys
who are New Canadians, young-
sters whp are anxious to learn
,the Canadian 'way of life in sport
as well as in other things, There
is a challenge to teach these
boys the game of baseball and,
in doing so, the way of life, the
life of good sportsmanship and
co-operation with one another.
Let these youths learn, as ethers
have learned before them, that
Co "T'LAY BALL" in life is a
significant remark and is based
on the principle of having youths
know how to properly "PLAY
BALL" in the realm of sport,
While baseball is usually as-
sociated. with the United Stales,
where it had its origin and where
there are more players than in
any other country In the world,
United States can not claim
conl)letely the birth of base-
ball. ' Baseball was developed
from the gone of rounders, a
gaine, originally and chiefly
English, somewhat: resembling
baseball. It is pdayedd \vitt: a soft
ba and miniature
cricket bat. This fact should be
kept in mind by those who think
that baseball is strictly Ameri-
can from the very beginning,
But be that. as it may, base»
ball is one of Ontario's leaching
sports today and one wliieh
needs Elie continual attention of
the O.B,A, and its affiliates, if
it is to grow and serve the youth
of this Province as it should,
football AS a game tent teach
our youth frac sportsmanship',
develop eornttetitive spirit, co•
operate with others, play with
ethers, work with others, and to
respect those in authority sixth
as umpires, 'teat, officials. et.e.
Ili Other Wof'ds, the ability of
the game to aot as an antidote
for the poison that has beefs
name( "l, en- ( r r ,1
l "leen-age e tell
Join
a tlieticy.
Let's cls all ern
j togetihel ;rr !hitt
Iendeaveltr and make Minor
Baseball Week" a success by
getting out to see at least one of
the three games played on the
local diamond. By doing so, we
will be building a better com-
munity, a better Ontario, and
help our boys become better
men. Here's your opportunity—
let's show the boys that base-
ball isn't dead in Exeter!
Baseball
Standings
HLRn.1-l'ERTti 1:1T,
brat '!"{reeks Sroree r
Dashwood 4, Zurich 4
Mitchell E. Exeter 1
Zurich 4, Listowel 3
Exeter at Zurich ppd. (rain)
Standings
W 71 T rot. r
Zurich _ 6 1 1 0;, 7 11
Listnwet _ 2 7 0 ,607 •1
Mitchell ; 2 0 ,6110 a
Dashwood 2 2 '1 r
Exeter _..._., . 0 7 n .non a
;iosso: Tie game between 'flash-
, wood And Zurich not included
ill per'anntagel,
1 iittire Gamest
Juno
25 --Mitchell al t,istowel
26—Exeter at bistnwel (8:30)
27---t�ashwnnd At Zurich
80---Dasawood nt Exeter
,luty
2 #LL -ST C.\1\II:
AT MITC"1111Ll1
3—Zurich at Mitchell
ca'(4,0:s 8 .LEIAG E,
Last 1�eek's 5cor0nt
r'art(ng Parti E.tie: eldal e 4
Staffs '. Munro n
Russelrlale (4. Munro 0
tilrk'ton 6, Stafra 0
('0tiug(ord 4, ifirlcttill 2
Munro 8, Russeldate 7
510 1uliagrt
r
('arlingforcl: ----- t 2 11;1
fitaffa - _ _ _ _ _.. 2 3 1
Kirkton 4 4 2 111
Munro _ _ ____,.:..... 1 7 1 7
ri,sseldalerr 3 7 1 7
Pewee (411nt001 -
Jtule
28--c'arlinSfnrrt vs. \tuns
0tafla vs. 'iiirkinn
27•-1' trkton c•c Tluonoldals
(Schedule 1;nd(1
Otritoth
fru-allay, dui}' 1, ill Mite'hell
64det int( :11 10.0(1 0.'111.
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)C,tiot Yi (tek'ii st'6res
Sylvan It, T4rdnles ,",
At1sa ('raig a 1811011 8' '1
Parkhtlt '+S. it corners ppd.
010 til naXs
'i't-L'1rD'
crai.. '1 n
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13r1nt,10Y
Vl eab r'nrnera :l 1 n &
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Scores
XX
A two -run clutch singie by left•
fielder Benny Gignac in the bot -
tont half of the last inning with
twa n e ut v
gave Zurich L
um-
ber icings a 4.3 decision. over
Listowel Juniors irh a nip and
tuck J-luron-Perth battle in Zurich
last Thursday night.
Gignae, who went !hitless in
his three previous trips to the
Plate, lined a single into centre -
field to score baserunners Ger-
ald Bell and Tom Rawlings to
wrap up the game,
Bob White, making his first
mound appearance of the season
for the Zurich club, chalked up
the victory while kluthie Mc-
Gillivray and Bob Bartja shared
the loss.
Listowel jumped on While for
two runs in the top of the first
inning when Barry Fryfogle
singled. and Bill Patterson reach-
ed first on catcher Tom Raw-
ling's error after White had zip-
ped a third strike past hint.
Jim Bain produced the. two run
single for the visitors after Neil
Eckel fanned.
Zurich rebounded for Iwo runs
in their half of the initial inning
to tie up the game at 2-2,
Don O'Brien reached. first when
shortstop Bill Patterson • booted
his grounder, Hard-hitting Arnie
Minor Baseball
41'0A PEP, 11 0fl8 BASEBALL
Jen hire Games;
.111110
25Exeter at Seb,'ingville
10:011 p.m.
27 Now Hamburg al \titohell
Sea forth at Sehrinville
^,n Mitchell at Seafnrth
July
4 -Exeter' at Mitchell
%VOA..A E 'i'i11 BASEBALL
Last "Hock's Senrem;
Clinton 2, Exeter 1
)ea'(tire. Gruxxext
ti nue
-7--Exeter al Sea forth
July
2 --mi i l' r'linton at 11 eler
\l11ehell a1. Sea .fnrt]1
New Hamburg at Clinton
7-• -l:xoler a1 Clinton
A 11itc11e1l at. Exeter
'1\'OA 4 111l)(:1;'1' 0 7 S.1.1.13 ALL
Last 1lrcds'r1 ;lt•nrest„
ExPiet' al Sehrin43ville train)
Pu tore finln001
,11.1 00
2li.—Olin! nn at Exeter
301Jxeter at Seafnrtil
July
S Exeter at Setiringvtlle
7—Clinton at Exeter
Playing , Coach Toni Rawlings
came through with a two -run'
double.
Listowel took a temporary 3-2
con Hits
1
ina I sSrots �
1 Only five games remain in the
Cyclone baseball schedule as the •
five -team league hits the stretch •
in a drive for playoff positions.
1 Carlingford, Staffs and Kirk.:
ion are favored at the moment 1
to cop the three top playoff
I positions.
Carlingford leads the league
with 15 points, while Staffa and. -
Kirkton follow with 13 and 10
respectively.
However, the fourth and final
t playoff spot is tar from decided.
Munro and. Russeldale each. have
• seven points to their credit,
Playoffs July 1
League playoffs, will be held in
1 Mitchell on July 1 with the first'
game getting under way at 10.00 f
aan. The opener will see the ,
first and third place finishers'
play a sudden -death seven inning
contest. In the second game of
the day, second and fourth
teams will tangle in a seven -
inning contest at 1.00 p.m, The
final will be a nine -inning affair;
which will, get under way about i
3,00 p,nl.
m �,axeax f,
lo refresh ypc FA$7/
111,11111111,1111111uninll1111„Im11111,1,11n11111111111111111111m111ouni111111,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111(,1
Cyclone Baseball League
To urnaen
Tuesday, July l
Keterson Park, Mitchell
THREE EXCITING PLAYOFF CONTEST5i
First and Third Teams — 10:30 a.m.
Second and Fourth Teams --' x:00 p.m.
Winners Play Off For Trophy
REFRESHMENT BOOTH ON GROUNDS
Adm: 75t' & 250
PS Children FREE
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► Chevrolet
Bel Air 4 -door sedan, cutom radio
turn signals, two-tone finish, 25,000
actual miles,
'53 Ford
Custom line 2 -door sedan, air condi-
tion heater, two-tone finish,
'52Chevrolet
4 -door sedan, air condition heater,
slip covers, good condition.
Get
The
s
'55 Chevrolet.
4 -door deluxe sedaln air condition
heater, turn signals, low mileage.
'53 Chevrolet
Deluxe 4 -door sedan, pon'erglide
transmission, tinted glass, low mile-
age.
'53 Chevrolet
2,door sedan, air condition ,
turn signals, two-tone finish.
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Hell Bras.
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he:hev 45g. Olds
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