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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1957)
Marshfield Defeats Tornado 1 2-0 To Claim Preo Record Coos Bay Marshfield high's Golden Pirates, outfought by a slender edge in the opening half, mounted third and fourth quart er touchdown promenades here Friday night to overcome the Black Tornado of Medford 12 to 0 and lay claim to a record un beaten string. It was the 39th game without defeat for the Buccaneers. Ties with South Salem and Medford only keep the mark from being a victory streak. Thirty nine frays without a loss is one better than the record of Medford clubs of 1924 into early 1929. But incom plete information on the Torn ado's 1923 season somewhat clouds the Marshfield claim. Outcome Iriday left the Pirates unscored upon in four conflicts this season. Medford outnetted Marshfield 82 to 66 in scrimmage yardage In the first half. But the host aggregation for this non-district fuss rolled up 164 yards over the last two periods while the Black Tornado netted but 14. Marshfield moved out right at the start of the second half, marching 63 yards to the goal after the kick-off. Poggie Baker made the last five yards to the end zone on a keeper play. Sec ond ,TD came on the first play of the fourth panel, ending a 40 yard drive launched when Walt Hunter fell on a Medford fumble. Larry Bick took a pitchout from Quarterback Baker and went six yards to cross the goal. Hardy Spurgeon, 204-pound fullback was the workhorse of the first Marshfield scoring push. But a 14-yard pack by Bick and a pass from Baker to Spurgeon were important gainers in the drive. It took nine plays. The backs pretty well divided the duties on 10 carries on the way to the second touchdown. Bad center passes hurt the extra point tries. Spurgeon was unable to get a kick away after the first TD. The boot was wide on the second try. Only big Tornado threat came In the second quarter when the Medfordites gained to the Marsh field 26". They lost the ball on downs. Three of Medford's four first downs were in the opening half. Each club gained 90 yards in the first and secoricl quarters. Medford threw the Pirates for losses totalling 24 while losing eight, Itself. Medford had the defense stand cut of the night for both clubs. Jim Funston, Tornado lineback er, recorded 24 tackles. Spurgeon nd Tim Bullard topped the Pirates with nine and eight tops, respectively. Tom Merton had six for Medford and Bick six and Bill Conchrane five for Marshfield. Rain fell through the first half of the encounter of the game matching the 1956 foes in the A-l state championship finals. . Only chance for the two clubs to meet again this season would be in state finals. Medford in District 6 and Marshfield in Dis trict 5 in the lower bracket. "They stayejd right in there all the time," Coach Fred Spiegel- berg said concerning the Black Tornado after the gama. "They played a good ball game. "The kids did a real good job and tackled well," he said, adding that Spurgeon of the Pirates was probably the difference. Spiegel berg pointed to Jim Funston's play all over the field, to Mer ton's performance in "one of his better games" and to the work of Tom Hamlin. He said that he felt that Bobby Gee and the other backs ran well but with penalities coming along at times to stop the offense., The Tornado came through without injury, according to the head mentor. He said that Tackle Albert, who sprained his ankle two weeks ago, did not see ac tion. STATISTICS: Marsh. First downs rushing 12 First downs passing 2 Total first downs 14 Yards gained rushing 226 Yards lost rushing 27 Net yards rushing 199 Yards gained passing 31 Total net yards gained 230 Passes tried 4 Med. 4 0 4 135 40 95 0 95 3 0 O 7-39.2 3 2 3-23 Passes completed 2 Passes intercepted by 1 Punts 4-32.2 Fumbles 5 Fumbles lost 1 Penalties .3-13 SAN MATEO TOPS MARIN San Mateo, Calif. HP) San Mateo college quarterback Gene Bettencourt scored on an 88-yard opening kickoff return to lead his team to a 27 to 18 victory Saturday over Marin college. ANNOUNCING the OPENING of ROY PATTON'S BARBER SHOP Tuesday, October 8th 1238 North Riverside Across from PulveKs Motel Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Tuesday Through Saturday OCDCC PARlflKlf Conveniently Located for Everyone riGb rAIMXIIVJ. and NO PARKING Problems! MedfordJTribune s IPdDmTTS Caveman own Crater 20-1 3 Grants Pass Grants Pass be came the firstwinner in 1957 District 6 A-l and Southern Ore gon conference football by trim ming a ruggedly resisting Crater eleven 20 to 13 here Friday night on a sloppy, rain-drenched turf. The Cavemen and Comets of Central Point ushered in the league campaign while the oth er three members of the district were still engaged in non-conference. In the non-loopers Ash land tripped Lakeview 13 to 7, Medford fell to Marshfield 12 to 0 and Klamath Falls was bat tered by Springfield 31 to 0.. Grants Pass, ranked No. 7 in one of Oregon's prep polls last week paved the way for victory with two first half touchdowns while holding the Comets score less. Crater, strictly unrated, showed its disdain for pollsters in the second half, outscoring the Cavemen 13 to 7, although out yardaged. . Smith To Sparlin Touchdowns on a 12-yard pass play, Jim Smith to Mike Spar lin, in the first quarter and on a 15-yard cut by Dean in the sec ond stanza plus Dewain Gur ule's kicked conversion after the first TD gave the GP club its 13 to 0 midway spread. Crater fought back in the third quarter with Wayne Allen smashing the end zone on a one-yard sneak and pitching to Bob Fowler for the extra point. Grants Pass made it 20 to 7 in the fourth quarter when Don Lewellyn crossed the goal from a yard out and Gunjle booted his second bonus. The Comets closed out the point production on a five-yard aerial, Allen to Jerry Kime, in the waning mo ments. A pass interception by Rich ard Condray gave the Cavemen their first opportunity to reach the Crater end zone. He snared the toss by Allen on the Comet 30 yard line and four plays later Grants Pass had its touchdown. Dean made gains of three and six yards and Mike Rose gained nine yards for a first down on the 12. Then Smith connected with his favorite target, Sparlin, behind the goal. In the middle of the second chukker with the Comets on their 15-yard line, Allen punted to the Crater 44. Sparlin took the kick and in an arching run down the field made it to the goal. But a Caveman clipping penalty was flagged, nullifying the dash and putting GP on its own 45. Penalties Help That set the stage for a 55 yard goalward drive. Grants Pass made it in seven plays aid ed by penalties of 15 yards, for pass interference, and of five yards against the Comets. Dean's 13-yard poke started off the march. Gurule's point after touchdown kick was good but both clubs were offside. Glenn Cote blocked the second try. Crater pushed 54 yards in 10 plays for its initial TD'v Fowler, Allen Barnes and Lee Gossett made the short gainers and a Wayne Allen to Fowler pass for 27 yards put the ball on the one yard line, setting up Allen's fi nal sneak. Grants Pass took the kick off and went 63 yards in 12 plays for its final TD. Big gain was a 31-yard pa'ss, Smith to Sparlin and Dean had 11 and nine-yard cracks. A 15-yard holding pen alty marred the drive. Punt Blocked A partially blocked punt gave Crater the ball on the GP 32. The Comets were put back to the 47 for holding but picked up 22 yards to the 25 on an Al len to Paul Beach pass. Seven plays later they scored. Long run of the march was 14 yards around right end by Kerman Bennett. Barnes on the kick-off tried two onsiders. He practically missed the ball on the first try. The Comets were penalized five GrSdsters yards and on the second kick Grants Pass recovered and took possession on the Crater 42. GP had the ball on the Crater 30 as the final signal sounded. Gossett may have been lost to the Comets for the season. He suffered a knee injury when a GP player fell on his leg in the fourth quarter. The Comet went through the line on a fine fake and was tackled by two Cave men who were deceived into thinking he had the ball. Crater outdid the' highly re garded Cavemen passing attack with its own aerial thrusts. Wayne Allen's tosses gained 83 yards to 64 for those of Sparlin. Smith completed three of nine throws and Allen six of 11. The figures don't include two pass interference infractions called on Crater. STATISTICS: Yards gained rushing Yards gained passing .... Total yards from scrim. Yards lost from scrim. Net yards gained First downs rushing First downs passing . First downs penalties .. Total first downs Passes tried Passes completed Passes intercepted by Penalties Fumbles lost GP Cr. 177 110 64 83 241 193 12 23 229 170 9 7 3 2 3 0 15 9 9 11 3 6 2 0 .8-70 7-70 0 1 Football Scores SATURDAY NIGHT College Slippery Bk. 12, Brockport 3 Kent St. 14, Ohio 9 Lehigh 27, Western Res. 6 Citadel 21, Davidson 7 Cornell col. 20, Monmouth 13 Maine 49, Vermont 0 Rhode Island 28, N. Hamp. 13 Bowling Gn. 7, Del. 0 Bucknell 19, Temple 6 Tufts 40, Bates 0 OTI 14, PSC 0 Aubrn 40, Chattanooga 7 Xavier 20, Alabama st. 0 Ohio Wesleyan 16, Wooster 14 Oklahoma st. 26. Wichita 0 Montana st. 21, San Diego NTC 7 FRIDAY. NIGHT Lg. Beach st. 12. Cal Ag. 6 Occidental 21, Sta. Barb. 6 Col. of Id. 26, Whitman 24 PRO FOOTBALL NATIONAL FOOTBALL Cleveland 23, Pittsburg 12 New York 24. Philadelphia 20 Baltimore 21, Chicago Bears 10 (Only games scheduled) BOWLING INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE ' Standings W. L. Richifeld Oil Co. 17 7 Snoboys 17 7 National Cash Register 16 8 Jorgensen's Dairy 14 10 Kims 13 11 Domestic Laundry 13 11 Graham Electric 11 ' 13 Rail Rogues 11 13 Red Blanket Lumber Co. 11 13 City Hall 10 14 Liningers Ready Mix 7 17 Standard Oil Co. ... 4 20 Results: Snoboys 4 (Couch 539) 2828; Jorg ensen's 0 (Bauman 533) 2693. Red Blanket 4 (Epps 558) 3734; Lin ingers 0 (Milhoan 477) 2510. City HaU 3 (Dow 507) 2726; Cash Register 1 (Hedges 515) 2602. Domestic 3 (Ratty 515) 2703; Rail Rogues 1 (Gates 450) 2488. Richfield 3 (Findley 544) 2711; Kim's 1 (Foster 518) 2626. Standard Oil 3 (Ellison 533); Graham Elec. 1 (O'Conner 466) 2716. ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Standings W. L. Larry's Rich Maid . 22 2 Team No. 4 ...... 20 4 Darrell Miller Co. ............ 18 6 First National Bank 18 6 Pickells Real Estate 10 14 Piggly Wiggly 10 14 State Forest Patrol '8 15 Fortune Gassers ... 8 16 Jacks Drive UP 7 17 Harry & David 5 19 Results: Miller Co. 4 (Roberts 485) Jack's 0 (Spliethoff 433) 2442. Team Four 4 (Sutton 552) Pickell'g (Pickell 483) 2718. Rich Maid 3- (Peterson 572) FNB 1 (Clark 472) 2666. Piggly Wiggly ( (True 506) Harry and David (Amaro 410) Forest Patrol 4 (Moran 437) Fortune 0 (Smith 424) 2458. 2386; 2849; 2838; 2773; 2537 2619; INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Sandings Vf. CWA Local 9208 16 Courtesy Chevrolet 19 Team No. 4 (Unwanteds) 15 C. H. Mann Co 11 Timber Products 9 Cove Valley Supply 8 Hugh & Dobbs 8 Table Rock Lumber . 8 Ideal Cement 6 Mid-Coast Painters 2 L. 4 4 5 9 11 12 12 12 14 18 Scores: Ed Mann of Mann Co 154-213-162-529; Don Harmon of Cove Valley Supply 154-156-140-450: Jim Dziar maga of Mid Coast Painters 167-154- Prep Scores FRIDAY FOOTBALL By United Press Washington 27. Roosevelt 19 Jefferson 28, Lincoln 19 Franklin 31, Cleveland 6 Grant 20, Benson 14 Beaverton 25. Central Catholic 0 Wilson 33. Madison 12 Reynolds 23. Warrenton 0 Tigard 6, Newbe'rg 6 Gresham 13, David Douglas 0 Hillsboro 27, Parkrose 6 McMinnville 13, St. Helens 12 West Linn 8. Forest Grove 0 m Milwaukie 34. Astoria 6 Oregon City 14. Lake Oswego 6 Alsea 25. St. Paul 19 Marshfield 12. Medford 0 Corbett 31, Knappa 6 Mt. Angel 26, Gervais 7 Chiloquin 19. Jacksonville 13 Cascade Locks 27, Lyle-(Wash.l 6 Pendleton 26, Eisenhower (Wash.) 6 Ontario 34. Payette 18 . Nyssa 42, John Day 19 ' Scio 33. Colton 0 Willamina 32, Dayton 0 Central 45, Madras 6 North Bend 26. Coquille 13 Tillamook 13. Nestucca 6 Toledo 7. Myrtle Point 6 Grants Pass 20. Crater 13 Phoenix 7. Eagle Point 6 Silverton 14, North Marion 13 La Grande 6, Kennewick 0 Wy'East 20, Vernonia 0 Yamhill 13, Banks 0 Reedsport 27. Siuslaw 19 Ashland 13, Lakeview 6 Seaside 38, Clatskanie 6 Rainier 19, Hood River 7 Stayton 51, Cascade 19 Springfield 31, Klamath Falls 0 Serra 13, Woodburn 7 Malin 13. Bonanza 0 Mac Hi 38. Enterprise 6 Newport 20, Waldport 14 Sherwood 34, Philomath 14 South Salem 30, The Dalles 0 North Central 18. Gonzaga 13 . Deer Park 47, Newport 0 St. Francis (Eugene) 13, Oakridge 7 Creswell 13, Pleasant Hill 7 Lowell 33. McKenzie 14 Camas Valley 14, Triangle Lake 12 Crow 19, Mohawk 6 South Eugene 20, Roseburg 0 North Salem 20, Lebanon 6 Baker 27, Weiser (Idaho) 13 MSU Downs California's Bears, 19-0 Berkeley (IP) Michigan State, which normally grinds its foes into the ground with line plays, took to the air Saturday to score all three touchdowns today as it ran up a solid 19-0 victory. Stopped cold on the ground by a rugged defense when with in scoring distance, quarterback Jim Ninowski tossed two touch down passes to ends Dave Kai ser and Sam Williams in the first and second quarters. And for top dressing in the last peri od quarterback Mike Panitch tossed to halfback Art Johnson for the final score. California 0 0 0 0 0 Michigan State 7 6 0 6 19 Michigan State scoring: Touchdowns, Kaiser (5, pass .from Ninowski), Wil liams (7, pass . from Ninowski, John son (5, pass from Panitch). Conversion, Kaiser. McLoughlin, Hedrick Cop Grid Tilts Medford junior high ninth grade football teams won their season openers on Friday. Hed rick bounced Grants Pass 14 to 6 and McLoughlin whipped the Crater freshmen 18 to 7. . Kenny Morris' got both touch downs for Hedrick, on each in the first and second quarters on runs of about 26 yards each. Don Sieg and Morris ran the ex tra points. The TDs ended 90 and 80-yard marches with one final run around end and the other up the middle. Bud Hathaway wound up t a 65-yard Grants Pass scoring drive with a five yard jaunt to the end zone in the third quar ter. The Hornets, who drew praise from Coach Barney Riggs for their teamwork, controlled the ball during the first half. McLoughlin crossed the Cra ter goal in the first, second and third quarters and the Comets scored in the fourth. A 20-yard end run by Mike Hood ended a 60-yard drive for touchdown No. 1. Al Funston crunched the last yard in the second quarter after Dennis Bauman gained the last TD from 12 yards out. Loyal Higinboth am passed to Wayne Martin for the Crater touchdown. A 92-yard run to the goal by Hood was called back because of clipping and holding infrac tions by McLoughlin. Terry Earl, 136 457; Frank Chapman of Table Rock Lumber 177-180-192 549; Lyle Brown of C.W.A. Local 9208 134-219-180 543; Larry Blunt of Hugh & Dobbs 165-153-163 481; Ken Nelson of Team No. Unwanteds 178-185-137 500; Roy Everson of Timber Products 197-151-153 445; Frank Mathews of Ideal Cement 155-160-130 445: Bob Pritchard of Courtesy Chev. 145-141-176 462. ROGUE ROLLERS Standings: Skeeters Hideaway Twenty One Club Trowbridge & Flynn Ralph's Henry's Chuck's Market O.K. Market Kachina Room Team No. 6 Economy Market Lininger's W. ... 12 ... 11 ... 10 ..MO . 9 . 8 . 7 ... 7 . 7 7 ' 5 3 L. 4 5 6 6 7 8 9 9 9 9 11 13 Results: Skeeters 4 (A. Swoape 492) 2106; Chuck's Market 0 (Zoe Brandon 402) 1962. HIdeawas 3 (D. Cvhristianson 499) 2049; O.K. Market 1 (L. Erickson 448) 1954. t Twenty One Club 3 (D. Hopkins 503) 2088; Kachina Room 1 (B. Miller 406) 2010. - - . .. - Ralphs 4 (C. Lowd 502) 2138; Trowiridge & flynn 0 (J. Pape 481) 2032. . - Henry's Broiler 4 fV. - Knox 519) 2111; Liningers 0 (G. Blind 462) 1939. Team Six 4 E. Brooks 416) 2042; Economy Market 0 (A. Bohannon 411) 1829. , High Games V. Knox 192-182; D. Christianson 180. Correction Last week's high game A. Swoape, 194. METSKER'S COUNTY MAPS Best maps for Sportsmen, Trails, Creeks, Lakes: all counties, Idaho. Oregon. Washington, California. For sale at Stationery and Sports Stores and "Metsker Maps," Ta coma, Washington. Panthers Tip Jacksonville In 5B Scrap Jacksonville Chiloquin's Panthers spotted the Redskins two touchdowns here Friday, got their own offense running late in the second quarter and came back to overtake Jacksonville high 19 to 13 in a District 5B football brush. It was Chiloquin's second vic tory in three loop scuffles and Jacksonville's third setback in as many games. The Redskins tabulated their first touchdowns of the season. Rain fell throughout the has sle but did not keep the clubs from taking to the air. All five touchdowns, of the afternoon were scored on passes. For the winning touchdown the Panthers had to go almost the length of the field in the final canto. After getting the ball on a punt on their own four-yard line they were penalized to the one for delay of game. That made it 99 yards to the Redskin goal. Chiloquin moved relentlessly with a pass play, Richard Ochoa to Brice Parazoo, eating up 30 yards and putting the ball on the nine. Munson Sandoval gain ed to the six but lost to the seven. Then Ochoa hit Parazoo with a flat pass for the TD. Ochoa's buck for the extra was short. The Ochoa to Parazoo combin ation paid off for the other two touchdowns. Chiloquin went from its own 27 to tally in the fading moments of the first half. A seven-yard aerial got the goal. Jim Ochoa's kick try for a bonus failed. In the third quarter a 45-yard pass play got the touch down. Sandoval swept the left side for the extra counter. Dennis Caird heaved to Eldon Smith for both Jacksonville touchdowns. Both were 20 yard plays and were in the second panel. The first followed a block ed punt in which Smith and Mar ion Dowell converged on kicker Richard Ochoa. In the onlyt other District 5B fracas Friday Malin dropped Bonanza 13 to 0 fir its third win in the loop, against no losses. Two other week end B games were called off because' of flu, St. Mary's at Sacred Heart and Talent at Merrill. Talent and Merrill are unmarred in two tussles. : Classes Slated In Skin Diving Medford YMCA has called a meeting for Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 7 p.m. for organizing a boys and girls swimming team. All interested are invited to the ses sion; Y officials stated. Teams, made up of natators from Medford and neighboring communities, will be in three groups, boys nine to 12 years of age, boys 13 to 17 and girls nine to 17. . Meets are being arranged with YMCA's at Portland, Salem, As toria, Tillamook and Eugene. Those . wishing information may contact Gordon Williams, YMCA physical director. Medfordite Sixth In Golf Tourney Cornelius-- (IP) Medford's Warren Deakins Jr., was tied for sixth spot here Saturday following second round action in the' seventh annual medal play championship of the Oregon Golf association at the Forest Hills Country club. Deakins carded a 73 Saturday to add to Jiis Friday score of 83. He now is tied for the sixth place with a score of 153. Robert Manetz of Medford turned in scores of 79-80 159 to finish Saturday further down the pack. Harry Millette - of Medford is also taking part in the annual test. guard, Phil Baird, defensive tackles, and Phil Humphreys, de fensive end, were line standouts. In a Thursday night game Mc Loughlin eighth grade tied Ash land 7 to 7. la (imHcme, Actual Size Replica Cut-Out Hearing Glasses by MHICO Discover how well you can look in the all-new, slim Maico Hear ing Glasses. Get Free replica and? folder showing styles for both men and women. No obli gation, of course. MAICO of Medford "J 242 S. Central. Ph. SP 2-7418 I Please tend your FREE Hearing Clou I cut-out! - A00RcSS CITY I I STATE si Sunday, October 6, 1957 ? 4 j 0,) 'rti' r f. i". lfc&aiiiiiiiMinimrMm 1 mm i LOCAL DRAG-RACING ENTHUSIASTS are shown above with the hardware they won at the Northern California championship races held at Redding, Calif., last week end. Rain dampened the races both days but certainly not the spirits of the above competitors. Left to right: Jack Hillberry, D-Stock, 83 MPH, '53 Olds; Les Zimmerly and Monty Wray, Bstreet roadster, 89, 10 MPH, '27 Ford; Don Green, holding trophy given for best club participation at meet, won by the Swiftens of Medford; Noel Black, Aopen gas, 112.00 MPH which set a new record in this class; OTA Plans Drag For October 13 To Benefit UMC Southern Oregon Timing asso ciation has announced plans for one more drag race program this season with proceeds to go to the United Medford Crusade and the Ashland-Talent Youth fund. The event will be on Sunday, Oct. 13 at the Camp White strip. In the event of rain the races will be postponed until Oct. 27. Invitations have been sent to drag race clubs in Oregon and Northern California. Medford service organizations will help with the concession sales. Washington Falls, 35-7 Seattle (IP) Don Sutherin returned a punt 81 yards for a touchdown Saturday in the sec ond half to set off'an Ohio State scoring spree which buried Washington 35-7. The teams had battled on ev en' terms until Sutherin's elec trifying dash through the Wash ington defenders, but after that, the fired up Buckeyes scored al most at will. It was Ohio State's 11th vic tory over Pacific Coast confer ence opposition in 16 games. The Buckeyes had lost to Coast teams only five times and have been held to a tie once. Sonny Boy Vins TV Bout by KO Washington OP) Ernie "Son ny Boy" Williams Washington lightweight, licked a substitute Friday night; but he said today, "It would have been just the same if Johnny Busso was in there." Stocky Williams stopped Dave Walden of Youngstown, Ohio, at 30 seconds of the ninth round in their nationally - televised fight at the New Capitol Arena before 1,500. Each is 22. Walden, who took the bout on last-minute notice and had no time to train, was substituting for Busso of New York, the ninth-ranking contender. Busso had been bedded by a virus Thursday night. Walden weighed 134 to Williams' 139. F and Main & Fir Sts. 'WHERE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN England Cops Third Time in Worksop, England (IF) The United States was defeated in the Ryder Cup Golf Tournament for the first time since 1933 when British professionals won all six, of the first 36-hole singles matches completed today to take an insurmountable lead. The six singles victories gave the Britons a 7 to 3 lead with two singles matches still to be completed. The Americans had taken a 3 to 1 lead in the four scotch foUrsomes matches play- BUY A GOOD SUIT In. , 'o U V v' 17' T-l everJLar? fo fleco"d r,Lfor Wn in n Wit rJ"ce an -wry. "ecfcfe- es. f m,rd, v,- e- OA y,yjne cj w ONE rake .-fldjustme LINING CHECK THIS MONTH ONLY PASSENGER CARS and LIGHT TRUCKS KjS&ZlO Phone SP 3-4547 GOOD SERVICE IS Gary Shaffer, A street roadster with trophy for setting new track record in this class; Tom Alley, best elapsed time in Astreet roadsters, 15.35 seconds and John Germann, holding trophies won for setting new record in B competition of 92.82 MPH and also best elapsed time in class of 14.48 seconds. The Swiftens also won a $25 savings bond for top gas time of the meet. Southern Oregon Timing Association was the largest group present at the meet addition to the Swiftens' having the best club participation. Ryder Cup 12 Attempts ed on Friday. America's defeat was a major upset. The Yanks had won the last seven straight tournaments in this famed international se ries that is played every other year. This was only Britain's third triumph in the 12 Ryder Cup Tournaments that have been played. Nevada has fewer inhabitants per square mile than in any other state. OCroTT Fr'day orrTr '. at i. Sf Or EAn,. . on.?0 ' 7D WeoL-an- re BETTER MAN MAIN AT CENTRAL BE S'n) 00 eaoTO A MUST' 'it
