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NBA Lifetime Ban Th
In Case of Aragon, Go
3 Patfersw. N.oJ. 'U-PJ The and hottest box office attraction
Natiosal Boxing association to- j in the far west, and obscure
day threatened 3 life ban against , Goldstein were suspended!
welterweights Art Arag'm and
Dick Gol'tei, already under
sftpension in Texas for plottiag
to fix a fiht between them-
' selos. o o
Abe J. GriSi nf Paterson, com-
1 missioner of the NBA, said, "If
rfi investigation by tr execu
tivgcommittee finds them guilty,
I will suggest that both be
barred from boxing for life."
He said he was confident that
Floyd Stevens, chairman of the
Michipa.; commission and presi
dent ce the NBA, would agree
to a at suggestion: likewise other
mnbers of the executive eom
rr.GUee. Meanwhile, the Texas suspen
iiions will extend throughout
?BA rrriftry, he said.
Co The two Los Angeles fighters
"Golden Boy" Artgon. third
ranking welterwaght contender
Yankees Aim
cFor Rewrite
Of Miracle
dyLEO H. PETERSEN
United Press Sport Editor
Adelaide, Australia (U.PJ
O Billy Tal'mcrt 'planned -today to
rewrite the "Miratie. of 1854
hen the United. Statw meets
Australia in next week's Davis
Ci? challenge rniuid.
The United States was just
as much an underdog at Sydney
two jrears ago as it is this year
but startled the tennis world by
beating Australia, 3-2. It's the
onl. challenge round victory the
O U.S. has scored over Australia
cin six years and Talbert achieved
ft bynwing only two men.
Experts Pick Auisios
That, Bill indicated Thursday,
) just what he's strongly think
ln cf doing this year when the
xperfs believe almost- unani
Unusly that the Aussies will
jweep theJJ.S. team in five
Straigftt matches.
Vic Sr-ixa of Philadelohia and
q Tony Trabert of Cincinnati ac
covtpliatied the "Miracle of
1934." Trabert has turned pro
but Talbert believes h may
Cagsln be.-rb the "unbeatable"
q Lew Had and Ken Rosenwall
j-by using only Seixas and Herb
flam, tiie Brooklyn star who
iyesin Beverly Hills, Calif., in
Q t$ebig showdown.
O ,-My nflnd is still open on the
( a, doubles," .said tle U.S. noit
playin'i ? captain by way of
Cleaving himself tfie opportunity
to chrtge rtimind, "but Seixas
O Ho much better Maying the
forecourt andion't fbrcet he nd
Xiam have some good doubles
vftrries totheir credit."
O
MlBLTo Resume
After Holidays
Prt.
1 000
.800
.750
.600
.400
.400
"no
.000
-CJbipanv A fNnt. 9ardl 4
Mumd of Oni!ia
Hawktnson0Tire Tread 3
Lea Motori .. 3
Prospecto 2
But oF Ate - 2
Hdqtr. Co (Nat. Gd 1 . 1
Ashland National Guard 0
O
,-. CD Medf iJfd Independent Basket
ed q01131 leaKue. which has complet
oi its fourfh week "of games,
O now pajjsA uniil after the holi-
days. o 0 o
Ler,ue activity will resume
O on Wednesday, Jan. 2.
Company3 j of the National
GuarS-'heads th circuit unbeat
en in fourCfeames and Mutual of
QmahccfSllows with four wins
afjajn.- one loss. Hawkinson
Tire Tread is third wits three?
O winSin four couWsts.
O o O a :
O HoustonoTex. 0J Quarter
back Tobin Spte is reatfv to quit
O railing signals for the Green Bay
Packer but he hinted that mon
ey coid change his mjnd. Rote,
0) (jvho tmpleted his seventh sea-
Oson with the Packers last week,
announced his rgtiremmit from
Cjpro football but ijjialified it by
O add3?"unless my wife change
0 her,-tnind."
o
' "tLri HEADQUARTERS M
o o r ' Rogue River Valley J
o ff f ' ' 111
O I " you're eriot obout skiing ... end wont III
1 if!"" I terroo oHenrion poieJ to your own personal III
I I I! equipment requirement skis, bindings. III
J 11 " . poles, boots, clothes please stop in. f I
1' I I -la 1 We know skiing ... end specialize in helping II I
2 i I Jl,,,wOU Se'ec eu'Pmen' fh's n'ghf for you! I
"cV" Wt reOUOtT DOftAY THIS SMW Of IJi
J i"t gn or imi siaious ski sxor
Open 12:30 p
O To 7 p.m. Da
Closed Sunda'
Thursday at Austin, Tex., by
state labor commissioner M. B.
Gordon for conspiring to fix their
fight at San Antonio, Tex., which
never was staged.
Asks Leniency
Aragon was suspended indef
initely; Goldstein for 30 days.
At Austin, Commissioner Mor
gan said that, after lie detector
tests, "Aragon admitted to me
that he did arrange with Gold
stein to take a dive. He asked
me to be lenient with him. I
told' him I could not promise
hirt anything."
Explaining the attempted fix,
Morgan said the Aragon-Gold-stein
negotiations were made in
Los Angeies, where Aragon
promised to fight Goldstein in
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Standinsi:
Donna Timber Co.
Medford Plaza Apt
Big Y Market
Chuck's 'Pump Service
Tru Mix .
Mrffnrrt Rlownioe
Medford Steel Co 10 lb
United State Bank JU
Picard's jewelers .
Eastside Market
Ctower'i Golden Eagle
Hunter-Best
Results:
8
Eastside Mkt. 1
Bl T
Tyler
Lyons
Bewonette
OMalley
Gifford
Handicap
3
423
431
335
448
482
156
Messelbeck 359
Harper
418
422
460
418
Carter
Pvle
Fluck
MEDF0RDts!iTRIBUNB
W. L.
18 4
15 5
ll'i 8'i
11 9
1 1 fl
11 9
9',
U. S. Bank 1
Doty 444
Humphrey 389
Cleaves 453
Rader , 360
Monteith 428
Handicap 42
2116
Clower 3
Lens S10
Amara S02
Johnson 462
Absentee 363
Patterson 658
2395
Medta.rd Steel' 3
Sorenson 596
Invin 498
Basteate . 406
Hopkins 413
Smith 452
Handicap 78
2443
Tru Mix 1
Snedcten 494
Lees 380
Baize 403
Cummings 466
BeU 440
Medford Plaza 3
Weis
409
432
477
481
370
Trout
Arms
Ekerson
Masterson
Picard's
Wallace
R. Picard
G. Picard
Absentee
Morgan
Handicap
Hunter-Best
Russell
Braaten
Sorber
Croucher
Paul
1
475
467
468
348
443
42
2243
1
S26
388
454
494
S06
2368
Med. Blowpipe 3
Whitney
451
Thorndike
Miller
Johnson
Mathieson
Handicap
398
354
543
400
162
2313
0
8C5
405
421
379
468
Donna Tljpber 4
Crowley 429
Lewi 476
Gunn 545
Wirth 492
WUkies 499
Handicap - 24
t buck's
Couch
P. Coggin
Andersen
C. Coggins
Kreer
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Darrell Miller Company took
three games from Klievers Ma
chine Shop Thursday night- to
increase its lead in the Rogue
Valley Bowling league. Pickell's
lost three to Forest Patrol to go
into a three way tie for second
spot, three games dpwn. Willie
Fischer rolled a 566 for high se
ries, and Leo Webster had high
game of 213
Standings:
W.
13 '
10
10
10
Darrell Miller Co.
Pickell's Real Estate
Telephone Employees
Moore Steel Co.
Cstv Appliance Co.
Stele Forest Patrol
Kliever's Machine Shop
Hires Root Beer
Team No. 8
U S. National Bank
Andv's Jewelers ,.
Meiford Mufflers
Results:
Team Eight
A. Walker
B. Evans
M. Walker
R. Cooley
G. Burrough
Handicap
4 Andy' 0
435 T. Anderson 408
517 D. Kline 830
447 X. Tyler 511
406 D. Johnson 431
1 524 G. McDowell 475
428 Handicap 351
2755 2706
v7"s. Bank 0
446 A. Loper 393
497 A, Richter 405
Move Steel
R..Aniegat
D. Ivie
A. Bowman
J. Monroe
444
445
F. Eastwood 421
D. Gladfelter 454
: Rogue Ski Shop Jc.
reatened
Idstein
San Antonio, if Goldstein would
"take a dive in the third or
fourth round."
Morgan said Aragon guaran
teed Goldstein S500 for the per
formance, but insisted upon
Goldstein first giving him $500
as a forfeit that Goldstein would
lose as promised. After the
fight, Aragon was to give back
the S500 forfeit plus the $500
pay to his opponent.
"Goldstein agreed entirely,"
Morgan said. "He came to San
Antonio and the promoter there
advanced Goldstein $500 on his
purse." But Goldstein refused to
entrust the $500 to Aragon. And
when Aragon put pressure on
him, Goldstein went to the police
and told the whole story. He also
arranged for detectives to listen
to a Goldstein-Aragon phone con
versation and see them meet in
an allev.
C. Hinrichson 431 P. Shafer 461
Handicap 504 Handicap 621
2767
2641
Hires
D. Swan
K. Shaw
D. Coats
G. Ault
H. Dungey
Handicap
3 City Appliance 1
499 F. Martin 433
489 E. Blind
408 H. Hooker
513 S. Larson
463 E. Whitney
364 Handicap
474
461
533
449
384
2734
274S
T.E.A.A.
J. Martin
B. Doescher
M. Walker
J. Sedey
H. Rickman
Handicap
3
460
413
406
393
453
528
2653
Med. Muffler 1
J. McDuffie 450
P. Antony
D. Vance
N. Aitken
W. Walker
Handicap
457
439
396
454
438
2691
Plckells' 1
D. Pickell 455
A. Langston 464
H. Withrow 438
C. McWhorter 432
D. Kreer 519
Handicap 252
2560
Forest Patrol
D. Stockton
G. Layton
H. Smeti
B. Van Hoy
3. Moran
Handicap
3
425
362
444
514
421
625
Kliever's 1 Miller Co.
M. Jacobson 461 L. Webster
B. Lucas 345 W. Fischer
3
501
566
468
469
362
399
2765
T. Van Sickle 496
C. Brown
H. Blew
Absentee
Handicap
474 H. Wyatt
435 J. Haven
414 Handicap
2685
MINOR LEAGUE
Standings: W L
Securitv Insurance 31 9
Matlack s 24 16
Firestone Stores - 21 19
Cummin's Diesel 21 19
K-Boy Keglers 17 23
Lininger's Rockettes 17 23
Winnie's Style Salon 16 24
Ekerson s . 13 27
Results:
Security Ins. 4
M. Janzen 497
W. Booth 384
1. Shelton 395
Winnie's
B. Mathews
F. Coffen
J. Sapp
Handicap
370
341
350
78
Matlack'i
S. Coulter
D. Harris
H. Paulson
Handicap
3
395
376
461
30
Cummin's
E. Goode
N. Jones
N. Larson
1
348
397
382
1127
0
343
368
338
111
1160
14
389
Firestone
E. Sessions
E. Crismon
L. Turner
4
401
424
440
Ekerson
V. Harris
R. Lowe
I. Ault
Handicap
1265
Lininger's
K-Boy
P. Smith
V. Wilson
A. Mitcneitree 385
B. HazJett 406
A. Roger 340
Handicap 87
1218
432
V. Knox (ub) 543
1364
Wichita Names
Woody Woodard
Wichita. Kan. (U.PJ Chal-
mer E. (Woody) Woodard, who
resigned his $'.2,500 a year job
before the last game of a losing
season at Southern Methodist,
came back to his hometown to
day to sign a three-year contract
as head football coach of the
University of Wichita.
Woodard, handsome nice
guy" coach of the SMU Mus
tangs for four years, was hired
Thursday night to replace re
signed Wichita mentor Pete
Tillman for $10,500 a year.
Woodard, 39, will receive $500
raises each of the last two years
of his contract.
Oak Street
2-8047
Fears Challenges
Parker To Clean
Up His Own Club
Los Angeles (U.PJ Ram vet
eran Tom Fears challenged De
troit Lions Coach Buddy Parker
today to "clean up his own back
yard" in a dispute over dirty
playing charges in the National
Football league.
Fears took issue with Parker
Thursday in the midst of a flurry
of charges growing out of a De
troit accusation that the Chicago
Bears' Ed Meadows deliberately
injured Lions quarterback Bobby
Layne last Sunday.
Fears said Parker "has two of
the biggest thugs on his team,
including the dirtiest player in
the league and should clean up
his own backyard" before mak
ing accusations against other
teams.
Fears joined other Rams and
former Rams in disputing state
ments that prices were put on
the heads of NFL quarterbacks,
with players themselves putting"
up a pool to go to the man
who took the opposition star out
of the game.
"Gil Mains is the dirtiest play
er in the league and Jim David
is notoriously dirty," Fears
charged. "Parker should clean
up his own back yard."
Bell Satisfied
No Plot by Rams
To Injure Layne
Philadelphia (U.P.) Nation
al Football league commissioner
Bert Bell was satisfied today
that Washington Redskins half
back Norb Hecker never heard
of, or was party to a jlot to
"get" Bobby Layne of the De
troit Lions or any other player.
Bell came to his conclusion
after tossing five $64,000 ques
tions at the veteran Hecker after
asking Redskins officials to bring
him to their office telephone.
He got a "no" answer each time.
The commissioner made his
call in the wake of Laynes' in
jury from a tackle by Eddie
Meadows in the Lions-Bears
game last Sunday, and a Wash
ington newspaper's quoting
Hecker that when he played for
Los Angeles there was a money
pool among the Rams to see who
could "get" quarterback Layne.
Bell, already riled at grum
blings of "dirty football" from
owners, coaches and players, re
peated that "no National Foot
ball league player would try
maliciously to injure another."
He said he summoned Hecker
"to get the answers from the
boy himself."
Parker Refuses
To Sign Contract
Detroit (U.P.) Detroit Lions
Coach Buddy Parker left the
board of directors feeling like
Ed Meadows had tackled each
and every one of them.
Parker, one of the most suc
cessful coaches in the business,
refused to sign a contract for
1957. Neither he nor Lions Presi
dent Edwin J. Anderson would
elaborate.
Anderson said the directors of
fered Parker a new contract, re
portedly a two-year pact at $30,
000. But Anderson would not
say why Parker wouldn't accept
it.
Close Mouthed
Parker and Anderson were as
close mouthed Thursday as they
were talkative after Sunday's
loss to the Chicago Bears.
Then Parker threatened to
quit professional football be
cause of what he termed a dis
astrous "slugging match" in
stead of a game.
The threat stemmed from the
incident in the Lions-Bears game
in which Meadows tackled Bob
by Layne and the Detroit quar
terback wound up with a brain
concussion. Later, Detroit movies
of the game showed Layne was
not slugged ' as Anderson con
tended but that Meddows had
tackled him clean and hard.
Hawkeyes Get
Defensive Drill
By UNITED PRESS
Pasadena, Calif. (U.R) Iowa
Football Coach Forest Evashev-
ski said today he is seriously
concerned about stopping Ore
gon State's fast and dangerous
running attack in the New
Year's Rose Bowl game.
"Oregon State's speed will
hurt anyone, and we must con-
trol it," Evashevski said.
The mentor also said that he
j would gladly settle for the same
one-point victory in the Rose
j Bowl that Iowa scored over
Oregon State in their previous
! meeting.
I Evashevski indicated his re
t spect for the Beavers Thursday
i by devoting almost the entire
i morning drill to defense with
the third team taking the part of
i the Staters.
Yogi Berra Signs
For $55,000 Pay
! New York (U.R) Yogi Berra
was living it up today as the
highest paid catcher in baseball
history and changing the linen
laundry on his brand new son
gave him a parental attitude to
ward his fellow New York Yan
kee tea'nmates.
Yogi signed Thursday for $55,
000 and it was dramatic evidence
i as to how a kid can go with
tajent. It was a long way from
"The Hill." the Italian section
i of St. Louis where he was born.
League Pin
Action Has
2-Week Halt
Medford Bowling lanes tenta
tively plans to be operating as
a 22-alley layout by Jan. 2, pro
prietor Fred Anderson has an
nounced. He said that the lanes will be
closed to league bowling for two
weeks following this Sunday
night. However, open bowling
will be possible during this
period.
An addition with 10 new al
leys is being completed. Opera
tion of the new lanes along with
the present 12 will make the
Medford establishment second
largest in Oregon. Columbia
Bowl in Portland has 26 alleys.
Anderson said that the pres
ent 12 alleys will be resurfaced
during the two weeks lay-off of
the leagues. He indicated that
through use of some of the new
lanes it will be possible to have
12 alleys available every day for
open kegling.
Medford lanes will be the
scene of one of the big state
tourneys next year. The Oregon
Women's Bowling association
meet will open here on Satur
day, Feb. 2, and will go for six
week ends. The tourney has been
moved ahead one week from
the originally announced date
and has been slated for one week
end more than first planned.
North Carolina
Has Close Call
By TIM MORIARTY
United Press Sports Writer
North Carolina's southern gen
tlemen from the sidewalks of
New York remained unbeaten
today, but they're hoping north
ern hospitality improves tonight
when their road stiow shifts to
Boston Garden.
The talented Tarheels run into
a dangerous Dartmouth team at
Boston after New York univer
sity almost spoiled their debut
before the "home folks" Thurs
day night at Madison Square
Garden.
Although most of their play
ers grew up and learned their
basketbal in New York, the Tar
heels suffered a surprising case
of "Gardenitis" in the opener of
a three-game northern tour but
recovered in time to gain a 64-59
victory over NYU.
One Point Apart
NYU appeared headed to
wards a major upset by pulling
to within one point (58-57) of
North Carolina in the final two
minutes.
Meanwhile, LaSalle ruined
North Carolina State's opener
for a two-game northern tour
with a late rally that earned the
Explorers an 83-76 victory at
Philadelphia. Tom Garberina
scored 30 points for the Ex
plorers. In the only other game involv
ing a top-ranked team, Minne
sota handed eighth-rated Kan
sas State its first defeat, 80-72,
despite a 33-point performance
by the Wildcats' Jack Paar.
Pro Bowl Tutors
Name Assistants
Los Angeles (U.R) West
coach Paddy Driscoll of the Chi
cago Bears and East coach Jim
Lee Howell of the New York
Giants have named their assis
tants for the seventh annual
charity pro-bowl football game
here Jan. 13.
Howell announced Thursday
that he had selected Tom Lan
dry and Vince Lombardi as as
sistants, while Driscoll named
Clark Shaughnessy and Luke
Johnson to help him prepare for
the grid classic in Memorial
Coliseum.
Players on both of the 31-man
squads are due to report here
immediately after the first of the
year to begin drills.
a
Tru-Mix Concrete Co.
and
Bedford Concrete
& Construction Co.
will be
CLOSED MONDAY
DECEMBER 24th
to enable their employees to
enjoy a Three day holiday
o
Best Wishes to Everyone for
a Merry, Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year!
Friday, December 21, 19SS
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By United Press
Maurice Richard is the oldest
player in the National Hockey
league but make no mistake
about it he's still one of the
best.
The 35-year-old "Rocke t"
demonstrated his slow start this
season was no sign he's washed
up when he tallied two goals
and picked up an assist Thurs
day night to lead the Montreal
Canadiens to a 4-2 victory over
the Toronto Maple Leafs. The
win enabled the Canadiens to
gain a tie for second place with
the Detroit Red Wings, who tied
the Boston Bruins, 1-1, in the
only other game.
Turkey Shoot
This Sunday
Medford Gun club will hold
its fourth and final turkey shoot
of the season Sunday at its
grounds just west of Crater Lake
highway Four Corners.
The pre-Christmas event will
open at 10 a.m. Hams and bacon,
as well as turkeys, will be prizes.
The public is welcome to par
ticipate. There will be competi
tion tor the various classes of
shooters. Events for non-shooters
also are planned.
Lunch will be available at the
grounds.
Ortega Opposes
De Marco Tonight
New York (U.PJ ianky
Gaspar Ortega of Mexico will
try to prove tonight in a return
bout with ex-welterweight cham
pion Tony DeMarco at Madison
Square Garden that last month's
split decision over Boston Tony
was no fluke.
"I ween beeger tonight," said
Ortega, with tnree straight up
sets under his belt. "He no
knock me out las' time no
body knock me out. So thees
time maybe I knock heem out."
Their 10-rounder will be tele
vised and broadcast nationally
by NBC at 10 p.m. EST.
Despite young Ortega's con
fidence, betting men made stocky
DeMarco a 2-1 favorite to turn
the tables because of his ex
plosive left hook -and because- of
the dispute over the verdict of
their Nov. 23rd fight at the Gar
den. Lovellette Paces
Spurs Laker Win
By UNITED PRESS
Wilt Chamerlain's the current
rage of the college courts but a
former Kansas star named Clyde
Lovellette is also still grabbing
headlines.
The 6-foot, 9-inch LoveHette,
who starred for Kansas when the
seven-foot Chamberlain prob
ably wasn t a bit over 6-feet,
5-inches tall, rang up 33 points
Thursday night to lead the Min
neaopolis Lakers to a 105-103
victory over the Rochester
Royals.
The win enabled the Lakers
to move within a half game of
the first-place Royals in. the
Western Division race.
Central Pointers Take
2 Frays From Ashland
Central Point Central Point
Grade school basketball players
won two games last night from
Ashland clubs.
The Pointer eighth graders
won 44 to 38 with Loyal Higin
botham scoring 20 counters and
Tom White 14. Halftime stand
ing was 24 to 22.
Central Point took the seventh
grade mix 21 to 18 after a 5 to 3
halftime edge. Louis Alvarez
and John Champ each had six
tallies for the victors.
..
MECFfSRD (OREGON)
Brown
Key
To Hopes of
Loyoli
a Lions
(Thi is another in a seriu o
of West Coasjt collegiate bas
ketball prospects.)
Los Angeles (U.R) The suc
cess of tUe Loyola Ljons this
year depends upon whether good
things come in sis all packages,
Coach Bill Donovan says in eval
uating his squad which took sec
ond spot in the California Bas
ketball association last season.
"We have a small squad, but
an awful lot of potential," DcgiS1-
van says
Much of this statement, as
well as the team's hope, is riilt$
around six-foot, three-inch Gar-
nett Brown, who handles both
forward and center positions
with equal ease.
"He's outjumped virtually
every man who has opposeo him
in the center spot tljis year," the
coach said. "These "bpppogents
have been six-feet, five oincheS
and Over."
Brown led the Lions ln0the
first quarter of the season -ith
a 12.1 per game rebound aver
age as well as an 18.1 poiat-
making avera&e. o
Southern California baskets
ball writers made him "wayer
of the week" the first week cf
December. 0
With a packet! schedule of 28
games, Donovan feels "this Rea
son should yield Loyola one of 1
its best records in.recent years."
First string captain Dave Ben
aderet has an. early average (ef
15.4 points per game this season
after recording 16.4 last year.
Guards Tom Donahue nd
Gene Pingalore and forward Bill
McMahon completethe varsity.
Donovan believes they're all
"excellent ball Iiafidlfts"'8 He
also can depend upon center Bill
Germscheid, forwardalt feoye
and guard Kovely. 0 0
The Lions go on th0road to
open their CBA season Jan.o4
against Fresno State. The sched
ule calls for College c4 Pacific
Jan. 5 nd San Jose Stafte and
St. Mary'S the next 'week nd.
Their first met with the fyn$
this season was set for Fgb. 2 a
San Francisco.
OSC PutsStrett
On Place kicking
Santa Monica,
Calif. (Un
Oregon State toda;P
stressed
place kicking in preparing
for
its Rose Bowl clash with Iowa
because of the mid-season lrss
to the Hawkeyes by a, misse
conversion. o
Th Beavers held their first
hard workout Thursday since
arriving here Tuesday, with end
John Clarke and quarterback
Ted Seirle doing the place kick
ing. In Thursday's workout, the
Beavers went through a sharp
scrimmage in which, the firs
and second teams woPked against
the third. The team had scrim
maged several times prior to
leaving Oregon and Coach Tom
my Prothro said the initial hard i
workout here should sharpen up
his squad.
?s5 o
Hubbard-Wray Co.
25 South Riverside Medford
0
MAC TRIBUTE THIgTEEW
d
Brennfn Utilizes
2Unit System
Santa (Sara, Calif. 0J.PJ
Coach Terry Brenni of the&ast
hrlne squad day apiSdred to
be favorjyg a two-unit system
of pla for the annugf football
Brennan worked his squad in
units throughout Thursday's sin
gle drill, with the sarp men
operating together both on of
fense and cfefense.
The team had camA day In
the mocning and a rkout ftth
pads and helmets ?n the after
noon. The workout Matured the
passinK eft ."otre Dame's Paul
Hornung and Penn State's Milt
kplum.
Bennan said tlt 9i was im-
pressed with the paft catching
ahjlity of the backs andDe(?ids on Q
t.e team. o
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CI
Fine
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Finds U&U
1 rforsepowfcr
yon buy rngtomotlre
service you pgy for horsepow
er; improved performance.
f s-l - T -
Kjuc uayum Lyouuuic(ci
guaamee$tthafcou get what
you pay for. Thumazing in
srrumSbt actually wfeghs the
poster output of your car
bcabre aod After service. You
can see the improved perform
ance you buy, and feel it when
you get on0 the road. Let os
Qyno-test your car today.
JCEITH SCHULZ
GARAGE
n
llNo. Front
Phone 2-4756
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