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Idaho Vandal
Hoop Coach
Optimistic
O (,hU ii another of serial
on trie prospects of o Welt
c3 0 CSjrit bakelka.1 ieamt for the
195857 season.)
JycRUSSEL NtELMS
o Mokcw. Tda. sUR? Idaho's
o?;tfi(jais. bowling Iong with
three straight victories in the
wr!y season going, had Coach
0Harlan Hedges in, pleant
CO frame of mind today and for
O "od re'asono "
O cvjfa'll win some gam? e're
Qocjiot si!poeii Jto in.'
jint einnfi tn uin " he said.
OfJaf juniors tav a year s ex
perience tenind them noWand
,-?he fcfnclr strength? l(V,ks good
ith "players up from the finejt
rrcSSmar am I've 'sv-en since I
coacned fiere."
The Vandals3 ju.vi beat out
O O Washlngto?i Stitc lasfc season for
OO next to last place in0 the Pacific
Coast CoDiercficeace but this
p Cy-ar they might wind 0up as a
menuess u ff-n a o spuncia.
Hodges onlg h lst two seniors
from that quintetj, . '
C&S of the hottest operators
now is sophoiwore guard Gary
inimonsp who popped in 22
point! last Saturday while the
anrals were defeating Mon
tana. Anitone of the turn's best
pjryrS)ikeri appears to be sopho
more Wahlen CJemarb a 6-2
guard from Owen.o'o, ry.
"The breodcfense is V core
Omore poi:s than the offense."
Judges rs t'forized fhore than
O once, o
There are plenty o? other men
5, around ti,helbeas thjs out, io-
eluding veteran forwards Brent
O Thompson. 6-2, Mark Coje, 6-3,
f, aaii six-foot guards Gary Sather
anrt Eifl W&on, two other
sphs. O e
Amffig the leading prospects
are Harold gagiiano, 6-4 for
ward; guargl g. J. Slffer, 6-2
Qand guard Lou Ve.wley.
O Tise team is acidwith 0sec
n Qonff year mi but they are .up
frijjn ,frohman team that nly
- V&t thre i?im
W 4)
Being Sold for
Football Dinner"
n Ticket.0 w8l be n tale until
.ooS tomorrow fot the 6:30,
p.sa. Tuesday banquet of the
Medford Lions club honoring
O Othe Medford high grid squad
i thm Sit Marv'i hinh font-
Mniors.
The dinner will be at the
Oiackio hotel.
Coacn Torn Profhro of "Ore
gjl 'State college will be gueet
tpeaker d will narrate for
C film 'nth Oregon Stats
Stanford football game.
O More than 200 people ere
expected o turn out for the
dnner.&The event is open to
the fiuhtic - both men and
womn. Fathers of tlea id layers
O have. be3 issued special invi
tations. .
cPlyers ehowere named to
q U-Southern Oregon confer
qq O ence ''foofball tajuad will re-
fivive cardi signifying that
honor. o
Tickets for the dinner are
t n sale t Barker's men's store
and at the Jackson htel.
HOCKEY
O NATIONAL LEAGUE
& ' ly UNITED PRESS
a ft tikes a lot more than a
ruraf yo to beat goalie Trry
Sawchuk of the first place Bos
ton BSiins.
SaSchuk suffered a mild con
CD cussion jvhen struck in the head
bo a puck in tit first period
q against ffie Montreal Canadiens
Q Sunday niaiit but h stuck it out
an helped "the Bruins to a 1-1
tie tha increasedQtheir National
Hoekcv? lc.sue lead to three
Points. "
Sftcr losing hree previous
g;nePtn jhe Red Wings this sea
Cjon? the New York Rangers de
feated Detroit. -fr2.
bfAe Nkoltk. just up 4rom
Rochester of the Atnerican
ioagueoscored a freak third fter
O Yog moal that gave Toronto a 2-1
triumph oveg Chicago.
AJCERICAN LEAGUE
q By 4JNJTEI iRESS
Rookie oElik is a big reason
Ovhy the Cleveland Barons are
j&tD,r scant point out of first
ni.r m Amrrirn Hrf.v
- - - -...... - . -
leasue0 today.
EliR1. only a rookie? and3 .yet
Qthe AHL's leadjng scoeer, Jurned
O fffeder Sunday night, ando led
O fleeland0 a 7- victory over
tie Buffalo Bisons.
C 'Jfpgrative offensive) action
by.-.tln? Proejidenco Reds, gave
yjem tyin possession of fiest
place w-(j Jrshey, whom they
O Aeat. 7-4.0
Bronco0J!orvaJh, flashing the
Ci.irm that made him favorite
of New Yrk Ranger fans.
Oscpred cthft?e goa! and notched
tyo assists in spaskig Aoches-
icr s o-u wnitewasn ot epnng
Q Q e
Sporty Broadcasts
0 JTd: static KWIlf vill
broadcejsr' the Southern Ore-oS-Humboldt
St8te college
baitba gameio at 8 p.m.
i i rtt-j.M
piunoay ana ivifuaf.
cThiofirst rlroad line con-
structed Montana ia com-,
Chico Wildcats Overcome
Red Raiders in Overtime
Ashland The Southern
Oregon college Red Raiders re -
turned to Ashland Sunday un
'happy about the maplecourt of
ficiating at Chico. Calif.
Chica -State college was forc
ed into overtime Saturday night
to trip the Raiders 74 to 69 but
the SOO club maintained that
tteps were allowed the Wild
cats on'fast break drives to the
basket and "pointed out that no
fouls were called on the Cats in
the last seven minutes of the
regular playing time nor in the
five-minute overtime.
Hal Ellis scored three buckets
in the extra' session in fashion
ing the verdict. Don Reese of
SOC sent the game into the ov
ertime with a short jump shot
to make the count 62-all.
SOC Pulli Up
The Wildcats held a short lead
Pilots Nip
MedforiwTribunb
Oregon Beats Texans
Eugene !U.P; University of
Portland laid claim today to the
right to call itself the best bas
ketball team in the state of Ore
gon, and a pair of usual powers
who normally would dispute the
claim found themselves in no
position to argue.
The Pilots, whacking Oregon
with a 79-46 setback Friday
night followed up by dumping
Oregon State. 56-55 here Situr
.day night. The win was the
third In as many starts for the
Pilots
Oregon bounced back from its
Friripy night drubbing by the
Pilots to outrun and out rebound
a much taller University of
Texas outfit and post a 65-64
upset.
The Portlanr? win over Ore
gon 'State was a thriller. The
Pilots had to overcome an 11
point deficit in the second half
wrapped up the decision when
Wally Panel, Portland sopho
more, stole the ball with 26
seconds left on the clock and
stalled out their one point ad
vantage. Clijtch Shot
With only 44 seconds to go
in the game, another Pilot
sopUomore from Chicago, Jim
Armstrong, sank a clutch jump
shot after getting his. own re
bound to give Portland its first
Coast. Loop Play
To Open April 11
Los Angeles (U P.) The Paci
fic Coast league's 168-game sche
dule for 1957 will open Thurs
day, April 11, and close Sun
day. Sept. 15.
Los Angeles will host Van
couver in the opening five-game
series. Hollywood will be at San
Diego. Seattle at Sacramento
and Portland at San Francisco.
The, All-Star game will be
played July 2 with July 1 and
July 3 open dates for travel.
The schedule, released Sun
day, was drawn up at the minor
league meeting in Jacksonville,
Fla., last week.
Argentine Boxer
Seeks 8th Win
New York (U.R! Alex Miteff,
unbeaten young Argentine
heavyweight seeks his eighth
straight victory in his first. 10
round main event tonight with
veteran Archie McBride of Tren
ton, N.J., at St. Nicholas arena.
Miteff, 21, is favored at 12-5.
despite his slight professional
experience, because he was sea
soned in 140 amateur scraps be
fore he' turned pro.
Walton Chapter
Session Tonight
Jackson county chapter of the
Izaak Walton league will con
vene for a regular meeting at 8
I P m' A Json nl.
Cole Rivers. Grants Pass, state
game commission agent, will talk
on the Rogue river fishery. Chap
ter president Hank DeVoss and
director Paul Weiland will re
port on the state division con
tention held over the past week
end at ugene.
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
pi
$$$$$$
. all the way. After a halftime
; score of 35 to 28 favoring the
Cahfornians, the Raiders step
ped up their attack and pulled
up to 37 to 36. With 10 minutes
to play it was 42 to 40. Then
Chico went about five points
ahead until the rush at the fin
ish
Chico went about 6'.4 minutes
at one stage of the second half
without a field goal.
Reese scored 36 points and
Bill Graham of Chico got 22.
Chico also won on Friday.
LINE-UPS:
Foroera: 5 f 23 Reese
M.-ustel.otto 4
Lilx 12
Darhv 3
Grrtham 22
third 74
Lowrance
c 16 Oliva
g 10 Batea
g 0 Chris: ensnn
(9 SOC
For Chico: Boh-
Substitutions
Innder 11. Miller 6. Arinma. McLaugh
lin 2. Severund 2. Bartholf 3. Gutier
rez 4. Richardson: for SOC: Ganonir,
Tenney. Penny 2. Jacobson 7, Cran-
Beavers;
lead of the second half at 58-55.
The Ducks had trailed by
eight points early in the first
half but caught fire behind
guards Bud Kuykendall and
Wimp Hastings and the rebound
work of 6-6 Hal Duffy to forge
ahead of Texas at halftime,
35-28.
Texas rallied with five min
utes to go and closed the gap
to four points. Oregon went into
a stall at this point and sal
vaged the one point victory.
Talent Tops
Mt. Shasta
Talent Talent high hoopmen,
taking an early lead, subdued
Mt. Shasta 38 to 33 Saturday
niaht in a fracas in the Cali
fornia community.
The Bulldogs of Oregon had
period edges of 12 to 4, 22 to 14
and 31 to 22. Fred Helm of Tal
ent was high point man with 16.
Talent played without the
services of Bob Hoffman and
Coach' George Bray used Gary
Combs only sparingly. Hoffman
suffered a broken nose and
Combs a turned ankle in the
Friday ruckus with Prospect.
Jerry Baer and Ron Weinhold
filled the two places in the line
up and turned in good jobs.
The California jaunt wound
up a busy week for Talent ath
letes. There were three varsity,
three jayvee and one freshmen
games and a football banquet.
Bill Dellinger
Arrives Home
Springfield. Ore. (U.R) Bill
Dellinger, distance runner from
the University of Oregon and
recent entry for the United
States in the Olympic games at
Melbourne, Australia, returned
to his home here over the week
end.
The 22-year-old Oregon run
ner will report to the air wing
of the ROTC at the university
in a few days for duty. He prob
ably will remain on the campus
with the unit until early next
year, when he will report for
flight training and three years
of service.
Dellinger said he believed he
learned a great deal from watch
ing the world's top distance run
ners in action during the Olym
pics and expressed the hope that
he can continue with his run
ning during his time in the serv
ice. Also on his mind already
was a shot at making the 1960
Olympic squad.
McMurtry
Bout Choice
Portland (U.R! Heavyweight
Pat McMurtry of Tacoma was
rated a slight favorite today over
Joey Rowan of Norristown, Pa.,
in a scheduled 10-round fight
here tomorrow night at the Pub
lic auditorium.
The five-bout program is a
memorial to the late Tex Sal
keld, matchmaker for the Na
tional Boxing Club for 16 years.
Salkeld signed the bout shortly
before he died Nov. 17.
HOLIDAY CASH!!
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you shop more economically with CASH. $TARX FINANCE CO.
will arrange a CASH loan for you that will take car ef your
Holiday shopping. See us today for your CASH needs.
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Olympic
-Ramblings
By BILL BOWERMAN
U of O Track Coach
Sydney, Australia, Dec. 6
As usual, when I think of things
athletic, the thought occurs that
it will probably be several days
old when the flyways deliver.
The idea also comes up that cov
erage may be rather meager.
Wednesday night it was the
U.S. vs. British Empire track
meet. If it were a straight deal,
it would not be much of a con
test. Every event . is a team
event. For example, the 400
meter hurdles was the total time
of three hurdlers for each team.
The U.S. can thus win 16 of 21
events and the Empire Is much
more in the thick of the contest
than if the score was-131 to 19.
The four-mile relay had our
Bill Dellinger running. He was
running in his mile leg against
a 3:42 man in the 1500 meters
and took the baton five yards
back. Red ran 58 the first lap
to Bill's 60. The second was 63
for N.Z. and Bill a 61, which put
him back at five yards. The Em
pire man turned in a 61 last lap
but Bill made it in 60 for an all
even and just over 4:04. I am
sure it gave Will a big boost.
Shortcomings
I have thought so much about
America's shortcomings in races
from 1500 meters on up, and
made sd many notes on it, that
I feel I must have reported some
of these thoughts. I have tre
mendous confidence in the
young men ef America in gen
eral, and Oregon in particular.
That is the only credit I can
give our distance program.
Our debit, or shortcomings,
are: (1) Lack of competition at
longer distances; (2) stopping
competition before full maturity
is reached; (3) too many automo
biles; (4) I hate to admit this, but
our coaching has not been as
thorough and well-planned as it
might be.
The (Olympic) audience of
100,000 to 150,000 each day was
tremendously appreciative here.
It has been only since Pete Mun
dle, of six years ago, that Ore
gon fans began to get over the
idea that the first seven laps of
a two-mile should be run under
the stands.
Appreciation Grows
The thousands who came to
Eugene last Labor day attest to
the keen appreciation that has
grown in Oregon. The press here
devoted not a page, but a sec
tion every day to the competi
tion. I am confident that Oregon
boys are getting better and more
thorough coaching each year.
Headed by such able people as
Bob Newland (Medford high;
coach) who has clearly demon
strated his outstanding ability,
coaches are producing better re
sults each year.
Among the other fine coaches
are George Rasmussen, Bill
Soresly, ' Denny Sullivan, Russ
Werner (Grants Pass), Frank
Schriver, Walt McClure, Don
Bryant and Bud Robertson, to
name a few. The state of Oregon
can expect finer and better com
petition in track and field. The
best is none too good.
Mick's Toga
Confirmed
Chicago (U.R) Statistical
evidence of Mickey Mantle's one
man wrecking crew job on Amer
ican league pitchers was provid
ed today.
The official figures, released
by the AL, and compiled by the
Howe Bureau, confirmed the
young New York Yankee slug
ger as the first triple crown win
ner in the circuit in 10 years. In
addition, they showed that
Mickey led the league's sluggers
in no fewer than five depart
ments.
Mantle won the triple crown
by taking the batting champion
ship with a .333 figure, leading
in homers with 52 and driving
in 130 runs for the top mark in
that department. Mantle is the
first American leaguer to win
the triple crown since 1947 when
Ted Williams of the Boston Red
Sox hit .342, cracked 32 homers
and drove in 114 runs.
Mantle also led the circuit this
year in runs scored, with 132,
and in total bases, with 376.
Sports Bulletin
Chicago UR) Mrs. Grace
B. Comiskey, president of the
Chicago White Sox, was found
dead at home early today.
High School Scores
SATURDAY BASKETBALL
By United PrM
Lincoln 71 HUUboro 40
Jefferson 67 North Bnd 57
Marshfield 54 Benson 53
Greshun 57 Grant 55
Washington 56 Parkrose 47
Astoria 72 Cleveland 47
Forest Grove 65 Wilson 37
Eugene 54 Medford 44
Ashland 43 Eureka, Calif., 30
Corvallis 50 Bend 48
Klamath Falls 60 Reddin,, Calif
OCE Frosh 49 Valaetz 45
Concordia 64 Sandy 41
Mac-Hi 52 Prineville 47
Newport 53 Coquille 48
Molalla 47 St. Helens 48
Siuslaw 44 Mvrtle Point 43
Crater 42 Oakridge 40
Bandon 37 Waldport 34
Harrisburg 49 Pleasant Hill 32
Hermiston 53 Pilot Rock 45
Pendlton 57 Redmond 42
Easle Point 46 Prospect 42
Roseburg 54 Reedsport 47
St. Mary's
Whacks IV
St. Mary's of Medford, the de
fending Jackson County B
league cage champion, continued
to show improvement in its tune
ups for conference defense as
it romped over Illinois Valley
high 47 to 26 Saturday night
at Cave Junction.
The Crusaders, displaying
good balance, tussled to a 26 to
13 halftime lead. Jack Daley
topped the SM scoring with 13
points. Woodbury scored 10 for
the Cougars.
The Medford five turned in
an excellent defensive game and
were helped along with good
ball handling.
Illinois Valley took the junior
varsity tangle.
Chiloquin is the next foe for
the Crusaders. SM goes to the
Klamath county town next Sat
urday night.
I.INE-UPS:
St. Mary's 47 26 Illinois Valley
Darland 8 t 3 Slaniker
Birmingham 6 f 9 Preston
Flakus 7 c 10 Woodbury
Pruitt 3 g l Simington
Daley 13 g Kennedy
Substitutions For St. Mary's: Fo
gel 6. Read 4. Laden, Miksche; for Illi
nois Valley: Piller 1.
London Wants Talented
United States Envoy
London (U.R! The Sun
day Express said Sunday the
next U.S. ambassador, to Great
Britain should be chosen for
"talent, not wealth."
The editorial noted that mil
lionaire Winthrop Aldrich, pres
ent ambassador to Great Brit
ain, and C. Douglas Dillon, am
bassador to France, will soon be
replaced. .
"It is hoped that President
Eisenhower's choice will be at
long last be based on talent, not
wealth," the paper said.
Melbourne, Australia (U.R)
Olympic officials drawing up the
balance sheet for the S56 million
Olympic games said today it cost
S592 to replace 34 flags "cap
tured" by souvenir hunters.
' ,
av. sr- 9
L' : rri j&sst&b xM&m mWvBft
1 in the magnificent
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it "i , , e . roes
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Mondaf, December 10, 1958
'Skins Trim
Crater's JV
Central Point Jacksonville
high posted its second basketball
win of the season by defeating
the. Crater junior varsity here
Saturday night 38 to 29.
The Redskins had leads of
6 to 5, 14 to 11 and 35 to 23 at
the intermissions. Gary Hueners
scored 16 points for Jacksonville
and Floyd Driskell ran up 12.
Jacksonville 38
20 Crater JV
1 Davis
6 Burns
4 Beach
Clark
Pawiowski 3
Driskell 12
Dow ell S
Mclmyre
Hueners 16
Bennett
Substitutions For Jacksonville:
Caird. Beams 3, Perreard. Rasmussen;
for Crater: Barnes 4. Michael 4, Mack
1. Daniels 2, Cochran 2, Day 2, Al
varez, Fowler 3, Black.
Arlington Nabs
Junior Rose Tiff
Pasadena, Calif. (U.R) Coach
Claude Giltrap's Arlington State
college Rebels today were ac
claimed as the mythical 1956
national junior college football
champions after upsetting two
touchdown favored Compton col
lege, 20-13, in the 11th annual
Junior Rose Bowl game.
The Rebels without a doubt
earned the title in the hard
fought bowl classic Saturday. It
marked the first time since 1953
that Compton lost a game.
The Californians not only had
their win streak, one of the long
est in junior college football,
snapped at 35 games but tum
bled from their long reign as
Junior Rose Bowl victors.
Baker Reluctant
As Field Goaler
Washington (U.R) Halfback
Sam Baker, whose field goal in
the last 25 seconds gave the
Washington Redskins a 19-17
victory over the Philadelphia
Eagles Sunday, didn't want to
learn place-kicking when the
season began "because they
might fire me if I miss."
TROPHY TAKEN
New York (U.R) AU-Ameri-
cans Tommy McDonald and Jer
ry Tubs have formally accepted
for the University of Oklahoma
the United Press trophy symbol
ic of the 1956 national collegiate
football championship. The pre
sentation of the award, voted to
Oklahoma by the United Press
board of coaches, was made Sun
day night on a national televi
sion program (Ed Sullivan CBS).
Mexico and the U.S. are di
vided by an international fron
tier, 1,833 miles long.
This year put something finer under
UN
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
in the magnificent
holiday package and
dazzling new carton
This holiday season, you and your
friends will enjoy rich-tasting Sunny
Brook Kentucky straight bourbon
now In a rich-looking new pack
age and handsome holiday carton I
" r-r ; :
Crater Nudges Oakridge
42-40 to Capture Series
Central Point Crater high , er for SJ-all. That set the tagert
overcame the only30 Warrior f or Sonft ?o put Oati8gahead.
ieaa oi me second nail in the
final two minutes here Saturday
night to slip by the Oakridge
basketball tsarr? 42 to 40o and
complete a week en3 two-game
sweep.
The Comeis won also on Fri
day 68 to 53.
score was tied 11 "times in
the ganie, seveji times is the
second half. There were four
deadlocks in the final quarter.
With just 1 minute 50 seconds
icii in ine game uaany Jones
put Oakridge on top 40 to 38
with a one-hand pus?r angled
from just back of the fr( throw
line. Quiek little Don Ooyette
who hadn't ben long In tile
game, came through with a long
Crater howitzer at li36 lef,t to
knot the fray again at 40-all.
Ron Schmidt of ye Warriors
fouled Fred Herrmann In a
scramble and the Comet forward
and big gun of the nfght dropped
in two free shots with 1:22 re
maining 6n the clock. That was
the final difference, although
Crater had two other eree throw
opportunities. .
With 16 seconds left in the
fray Schmidt, was called for
charging Herrmann. Oakridge
got the ball after the mied toss
but Dave Kocer was accused of
an infraction against Crater's
George Juveland. When Juve
land missed the Warriors had
the ball with seven seconds t
go but couldn't get jt down the
floor in time for a goal try.
crater had a 19 to 15 spread.
at the half but the Warriors
knotted the tiff at 19-all, 21-all
and 25 each. Thn Crater moved
to 30 to 25 and 32 to 27 ad
vantages, five-point margins
which were, the widest of the j
night. Count at the end of the I
third panel was 32 to 29. !
Buddy Long's bucket off the
tip-off made it 32 to 31. Randy 1
Campbell put in a pair of Come ,
gifters for 34 to 31. Jones goaled j
irom aoout iz teet out and
Willie Snyder got a free heave
to tie the game at 34-apieceo
Dick Davis put in a rebound for
Crater but Kocer drove to the
key and tossed to make it an
other tie, at 36 each. Herrmann
put the Comets in front with a
long one from the side. Long
on assist dumped in a two point-
Elle, Germany (U.ft! The ,
new German Luftwaffe today
started operation rtf the Fassberg j
airfield, one of West Germany's :
largest air bases, which xtui oc- j
cupied fpr 11 years by the Brit
ish Royal Air Force. I
9" "lyv
IMY;''
!C .
K-,Y.
MGHl0UM0'WSa,
Se&m4ftl
SUNNY
BROOK
. UttllCCT STRAIGHT
iOl'RBONWHISKFY
80 ALSO
PT. f.entucy
35 in the traditional round ftottle
5 Qt. o
o o Q
M5PF9R3 (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
iw amoriPHead Bycfoui"
Lead oswitched twie i5 the
opening quarter &'ith tjje Comgts
holding 8 t8 7 lead sg th 0ioA
end.o Oakrfd$efcok its wide
heading at 15 to 11 in th$ rofrii
quarter. Te Comets catkht up
eand went In front in the last
minutes of the hajt. Juveland
put in a fing one hander Ad
WaySte Allen dittoed for 15-each.
hen &rp0 Pnrhran Qt-itffi tho
Violn n A11a rAiuJ 4K
.TStJl
rn - flrihiiH in tern. 17 (a.
Cafer0got its midwayour point
edge when Daviso dripped
throiai a pair ofc gjers ire
seccjnds ahead of the'lfbrn.
Oakridge was a smoother
working club, had the fetter
shofftingjjercentage and ve the
Corned trouble with its f one de
fence. Crater, however, had a
3 to 28 edgei rebounding, tOn
fhore field sots andghadOmore
free ahrow opportunities. CraterS
made 14 of 46 field tries for .304
and 14 of 26 from 1e free stripa
for . 538. affie Warriors hit .423 .
on 15 1itrff5 field? shot anS
.526 on lft out of 19 giftej.
Kocer was sciSrihg leader with
13 points and Herrmann colle
ed 12 and got 1 ie)bounrts.
lineups: o 0 a
Crater 42 w 40 OikrldrV
Campbell 4 f s Snvder
Herrmann II q 13 Kocer
Cochra 6 c 6 Schmidt
Allen 4(6 Tirrill
Juveland 8 g o Jonei
Subsyitioni ForSratK-. Davis 6,
Soyette 2; for fgikridge: l,ns
-5Z
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18. r?. GRAF PH. 3-1971
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