SIX MEDFORD (OREGON)
West Virginia Tries
For Victory No, 13
By TIM MORIARTY
United Pres Sport Writer
Top-ranked West Virginia
hopes to escape an "unlucky
13"' jinx and fifth-ranked
North Carolina runs into an
old-time backyard rival to
night in college basketball's
Unbeaten in 12 straight
games this season. West Vir
ginia tangles with Pittsburgh
and its "mightly mite," five
foot, nine-inch Don Hennon
on the Panthers' home court,
while North Carolina's de
fending national champions
entertain North Carolina
State.
West Virginia whipped
Pittsburgh twice last season
but the Mountaineers named
feature games.
Dartin Don on their all-opponent
first team. So if Pitt,
Hawkinson,
Big Y Win
MIBL Tilts
Big Y Market Raiders won
the battle of the leaders in
the M e d f o r d Independent
Basketball league last night,
dumping the Myron Root
Packers 68 to 47.
Hawkinson Tire Tread took
the other contest 89 to 24
over Headquarters company
of the National Guard. The
Hawkinson team also won
Monday by whipping Stand
ard Stations 89 to 24 with
Dale Thompson scoring 18
and Dale McCay 17 points.-
LINE-UPS:
8 Big Y Myron Root 47
r 22 Van Dolah D. Wooton 20
T 14 Helm Smith 2
C 10 Newton R. Wooton 8
G 10 Johnson Serak 7
G 5 Bates Atterbury 4
Substitution For Big Y. Mod.
Jimenez. Hor. Jimenez. McGill 7;
for Myron Root. Conner 5. Kastner.
SO Hawkinsnn's, Hdqtrs. Co.
T 6 F. Johnson.... K. Bateman 8
F 12 Harris A Bateman 8
C 18 Clark McCandless
G 13 McCay B. Bateman 9
G 6 D. Johnson Kussel
Coliseum Group
Again Ponders
Dodgi
er Matter
Los Angeles (IP! The
Coliseum commission met to
day in special sessions which
could finally give the Los
Angeles Dodgers a big laegue
sized place in which to play
baseball.
The commision's baseball
committee will present to a
meeting of the other major
users of the Coliseum the
Los Angeles Rams and USC
and UCLA a new proposal
given the commission by
Dodger President Walter O'
Malley Tuesday.
Commission Chairman Bur
ton W. Chase declared after
O'Malley's proposal that "we
are much closer than at any
time before ... it seems to
me you have a plan that
would not disrupt the foot
ball program in the Coli
seum." The proposal, if acceptable
to the commission and the
other Coliseum users, could
result in the Dodgers using
the 100,000-seat stadium as a
temporaiy home instead of
minor league sized Wrigley
field.
Bowling
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Oak Knoll Golf Course 4 0
Trail Creek Lumber Co. 4 0
Lamporfs Sporting Goods 3 1
E. H. Mann Co 3 1
Morse Motors 3 1
Hight Real Estate 1 3
Henry's Broiler 1 3
Sam s Sporting Goods . 1 3
Hillyer Oil Co 0 4
Sewing Machine Center 0 4
Results:
Mann Co 3 (Andy Anderson
531 1 2.676: Henry s Broiler 1 (Bill
Evans 580 1 2.658.
Oak Knoll 4 (Bill Luman 611)
2.755: Sewing Center 0 (Harry
Frve 513i 2.433.
Morse 3 (Lee Bex 568) 2.604;
Hight 1 I Walt Atkins 534 1 2.478.
Lamport's 3 (Jim Morgan 584)
2.650: Sam's Sporting Goods 1
tCliff Proctor 543 i 2.523.
Trail Creek 4 (Harry Goode 547)
2.566: Hillyer Oil 0 (Ralph Brock
538) 2.482.
HFC solves 2 million
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MAIL TRIBUNE
which has won seven of 11
games this season, is capable
of springing an upset, Hen
non is the guy who will lead
the way.
Count on Repeat
North Carolina won the
Dixie Classic last month by
downing North Carolina State
39-30, in one of those old
fashioned slow-down games.
The Tarheels dropped a 74
61 verdict to Maryland, so
they are counting on a re
peat victory tonight to move
into first place in the Atlan
tic Coast conference.
Other major games tonight
pit undefeated Boston Uni
versity against MIT, St. Lou
is vs. Bradley, Harvard vs.
Dartmouth, Notre Dame vs.
Depaul, George Washington
vs. William and Mary, Holy
Cross vs. Syracuse, Navy vs.
Manhattan, Penn vs. Temple,
St. Joseph's (Pa.), vs. Buck
nell, and Amherst vs. Yale.
Only two members of the
United Press top 10 saw ac
tion Tuesday night. Seventh
ranked Maryland downed
Georgetown, 55-45, while
ninth-ranked Oklahoma State
whipped Wichita, 55-42.
Martinez,
Turner Vie
By JOHN GAUDIOSI
Philadelphia OP) Vince
Martinez and Gil Turner meet
in a 12-round elimination bout
tonight with an NBA guar
antee that the winner will
fight Isaac Logart for the va
cated welterweight title.
Martinez, a clever boxer
from Patterson, N. J., was an
8-5 favorite to defeat Turner,
a product of Philadelphia, in
the" nationally-televised bout.
The match had been billed
as the second in a series of
eliminations among six con
tenders to fill the crown Car
men Basilio shed when he be
came middleweight champion.
But only last Saturday, the
NBA gave it the stature of a
title semi-final bout, tempor
arily by-passing Virgil Akins
of St. Louis and George
Barnes of Australia, two of
the boxers named for the
tournament by the World Box
ing committee.
The NBA action immediate
ly drew the wra'th of Julius
Helfand, World Boxing com
mittee chairman and also
head of the New York state
athletic commission.
Helfand said the NBA was
a party to the original agree
ment and "no one will be
recognized as the new world
welterweight champion until
the tournament has been com
pleted."
Phil Could Gain
National Status
Portland (IP) Young Phil
recognition here Thursday
night when he meets Jimmy
Martinez of Phoenix in a 10
round middleweight main
event here.
Moyer is unbeaten since
turning pro a year ago.
Two other 10-rounders are
on the card. Denny Moyer,
Phil's brother, meets Buddy
McDonald of Canada and
Tommy Thomas, former na
tional amateur king, faces
Dick Goldstein of Seattle.
Tibbs Gets Nod
Over Will Pep
Boston (IP) Boston news
boy Timmy Tibbs was a hero
in his own backyard today
after accomplishing what only
seven other boxers have been
able to do over the past 19
years.
The 22-year-old Tibbs ran
his victories to seven straight
Tuesday night in fashioning a
split decision win over vet
eran Willie Pep in a 10-round
bout before an 8,500 capacity
crowd in Mechanics Building
More people borrow
from HFC than any
other consumer finance
company. Reason:
HFC has an 80-year
reputation for helDful
advice on money man
agement and prompt,
friendly service on
loans. Yon can borrow
up to $1500 from HFC
with repayment terms
you choose.
Wednesday, January 15, 1958
Crazy Legs
To Retire
For Keeps
Los Angeles W Veteran
pro-footballer Elroy (Crazy
Legs) Hirsch says he is retir
ing from the grid again this
time for keeps.
The Los Angeles Ram end
announced his retirement
Tuesday to take a full time
position as sports director of
a major oil company, Union
of California.
He had been with the Rams
since 1949. It was his second
retirement. In 1954 he left to
turn film actor but went back
to the grid and his spot as one
of the top National Football
league's offensive ends before
the regular season started.
But he said this time it was
for "keeps," although he
might work as an end coach
with the Rams during their
1958 training camp season.
Luncheon Announcement
The former Wisconsin star
announced his retirement at
a luncheon given by the oil
firm to honor him and an
nounced his appointment as
sports director to coordinate
a youth program in the nine
Western states and Hawaii.
He will set up and run var
ious sports clinics for youths
9-18.
Hirsch, 35, was the third
Ram regular to retire since
the pnd of the 1957 season,
Quarterback Norm Van Brock-
lin and Fullback Tank Young
er having pulled out earlier.
The grid veteran turned pro
following World War II and
served first with the Chicago
Hornets (later Rockets) of the
now defunct All American
conference. In his nine years
with the Los Angeles club he
took 343 passes for a total of
6,356 yards, 50 touchdowns
and an average of nearly 20
yards per reception.
Cougars Tip
Rogue River
Prospect The Prospect
high basketball team won a
non-league game with Rogue
River 56 to 46 at Rogue River
last night.
Cougar leads at the quar
ters were 19 to 10, 6 to
and 46 to 36.
Rogue River took the jun
ior varsity mix 45 to 29.
LINE-UPS:
36 Prospect Rogue River 46
; . rrtcr 7
Q Ult V lUUll .. " -
v 1 Whppler White 3
C 12 D. Gardner... Kirkley 1
G 11 C. Gardner ....J. Bigman 9
G 15 Scaife . Johnson
Substitutions For Prospect,
Ring 9. Jantzer. Chapman: for
Rogue River. B. Bigman 12, Moore
4, Goosey 2.
1st Methodist,
Baptists Win
In Church Loop
First Baptist and First
Methodist won Monday eve
ning senior high division
games in the YMCA Church
Basketball league.
The Baptists romped 82 to
25 over St. Mark's Episcopal
and the Methodists bounced
the Latter Day Saints 57 to
21.
LINE-VPS !
82 1st Baptist St. Mark's 25
F 16 D. Bergman Rix 4
F 18 D. Linseth Shaw 3
C 16 J. Funston Handle 8
G 13 P. Cave Kinney 8
G 6 F. Funston Walker
Substitutions For Baptists. L.
Wilson 1, D. Goddard 3, N. de
Place 9, Gee; for St. Mary's, Biga
low, Emmens 2.
57 Methodist LD Saints 21
F 16 Oakes Quinney ' 9
F McLaughlin Young 2
C 6 Thomas Walker 2
G 2 Thompson Ross 5
G 8 Hale Pugmire;
Substitutions For Methodists,
Fanger 2. DeFord , Kaye 3, Lau
reneet 8, Eastgate 6; for LDS,
Smith.
Portland Faces
Midwest Clubs
Portland P) The Uni
versity of Portland basketball
team, beaten twice by power
ful Seattle University last
weekend, leaves Friday for
two games against strong
Midwest opposition.
The Pilots meet DePaul
Saturday night and Bradley,
the nation's eighth ranked
team, next' Monday night.
Portland lost to both of these
teams last season.
Portland now has an 8-6
won-lost record.
BASKETBALL
By United Press
(Fast)
Duquesne 74. LaSalle 55
Carnegie Tech 66. Allegheny 55
Maryland 55, Georgetown 45
"Villanova 84. Millersville 61 -Hobert
82, Colgate 76
(South)
Clemson 81. Wake Forest 72
VMI 66. Richmond 62
Mercer 76, Georgia 69
South Carolina St. 92, Savannah
80
(Midwest)
Oklahoma St. 55, Wichita 42
(Southwest)
Texas A&M 57, Baylor 47
(West)
San Jose ax. io. loi.oi macule eu
Fresno St. 77, Cal. Poly (S.L.O.)
59 .
Pepperdine 64. Loyola 48
Chapman 73, Cal Poly- (Pomona)
36
Oakland JC 46. San Fran. CC 44
Sacramento 71. Stockton 55
Col ol San Mateo 63, Santa
MEDFORD&TRtBUNE
WEST WINS PRO BOWL Eastern AU-Star Jim Brown
(6) goes for two yards before being pulled down by
Western All-Star Art Donovan (hidden) in second quarter
of Pro Bowl game in Los Angeles. The West's Les Richter
(54) is squeezed out by two East linemen as he tries to
make the stop. The West won, 26-7.
Waltonians Support
Late Trout Opening
Jackson county chapter of
the Izaak Walton league went
on record Monday in support
of the Oregon state game com
mission's tentative plan to
open trout fishing season for
the Rogue river and its tribu
taries a month later than
usual.
A motion passed by mem
bers at their monthly meeting
commended commissioners for
their stand and expressed fa
vor of the chapter toward pro
posed May 24 opening of
Rogue and Umpqua river sys
tems and of coastal streams in
zone 1. General trout season
opening date in Oregon is Ap
ril 26, according to tentative
rules formulated by the com
mission. Final negotiations will be
set following a Jan. 24 hear
ing in Portland.
Commissioners took the ac
tion concerning Rogue Ump
qua and zone 1 streams to per
mit greater downstream mi
gration and escapement to the
ocean of yearling salmon and
steelhead. Staff men proposed
the later opening because of
the decreasing resources, par
ticularly summer-run steel
head in the face of increasing
angling pressure.
Lowry Talks
Principal speaker at the
Monday session at the Jack
son hotel was State Sen. Philip
Lowry. He pointed to the
Prep Scores
TUESDAY BASKETBALL
By United Press
Cleveland 77, Wilson 61
Roosevelt 52. Washington 46
Grant 67, Franklin 51
Jefferson 70, Madison 52 1
Lincoln 54, Benson 43'
South Eugene 74. South Salem 44
Reynolds 60. Rainier 54
Beaverton 51, Central Catholic 37
' Forest Grove 57. West Linn 31
Tigard 63. St. Helens 52
McMinnville 66. Tillamook 53
Gresham 45, David Douglas 44
Hillsboro 38, Parkrose 36
Oswego 36. Newberg 35
Sweet Home 46, Cottage Grove
45- ' -
Roseburg 65. Reedsport 43
Springfield 61, Corvallis 54
Oakridge 78, Elmira 61
Newport 51, Toledo 50
Clatskanie 53, Warrenton 37
. Molalla 76, Cascade 44
Philomath 42, Sheridan 41
Harrisburg 54, Jefferson 52
(overtime)
Neahkahnie 59. Nestucca 44
Mapleton 62, Siuslaw 48
Knappa 47. Jewell 39
Sutherlin 48. Glide 31'
Salem Academy 62, Dayton 41
Grant Union 63, Dayville 54
Scio 65. Woodburn 52
Colton 52. Concordia 46
Scio 65, Woodburn 52
Yamhill 59, Amity 28
Santiam 57, Sandy 50
Central 42, Lebanon 34
Wy East 57. Hood River 45
McKenzie 50. Lowell 45
Canbv 44, Mt. Angel 40
Glendale 50. Eagle Point 49
Talent 26, Jacksonville 23
St. Mary's of Medford 55, Butte
Falls 39
WheatonTops
Collegiate Poll
New York (U.P.) The United
Press small college basketball
ratings (first-place votes and
won-lost records through Jan.
11 in parentheses):
Team Points
1. Wheaton (111.) (7) (9-1) 246
2. Evansville (Ind.) (12) (8-2K.236
3. Steubenville 3) (15-1) 223
4. Western HI. (6) (12-0) 215
4. S.W. Mo. State (5) (12-0)..185
6. W. Va. Tech (1) (13-3) 117
7. Tenn. St. A&l (13-2) .112
8. Pacific Lutheran (2) (7-2) 94
9. Louisiana Tech (11-2) 93
10. Boston Univ. (2) (7-0) 84
Second 10 group 11. Texas
Southern. 64; 12, McNeese (La.)
State. 51: 13. Youngstown (Ohio).
46: 14, St. Peter's- (N.J.) 42; 15
Mount St. Mary's (Md.), (1) 36
16, Brandeis (Mass.), 31; 17," Mon
tana State, (1) 28; 18. South Da
kota, 25; 19. Arkansas State, 22
20, Los Angeles State, 16.
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Rogue basin surveys and hear-
j ings, the conflicting interests
and differences of opinion in
volved and the role of a legis
Iator as a representative of
the public to see where the
common welfare lies.
The, senator stressed that
only a small group in the
legislature has understanding
on the conservation matter. He
advised Waltonians to make a
conscious effort to make peo
ple not close to their organiza
tion acquainted with it and
said that they should have the
various legislators attend
meetings of the IWL chapters
in the state.
Kenneth G. Denman, state
game commission chairman
and member of the Jackson
chapter, spoke concerning the
history of sportsmen organiza-
tions in the county and the
work individuals and sports
groups have done in preserv
ing the Rogue river fishery.
His talk was in observance of
the '34th anniversary of the
IWL. Charter members of the
local chapter also were intro
duced at the meeting.
Talent Project Advocated
The fact that Waltonians
were among organizations ad
vocating the current develop
ment known as t h e Talent
project during the 1948 hear
ings on Rogue basin develop
ment was brought out by Den
man. The league opposed plan
A calling for a high Rogue
dam.
Denman also praised the
work of Col. Paul Weiland,
state Waltonian vice president
and state director from the
local chapter, for his efforts
on chapter projects, particu
larly his work in getting Sav
age Rapids dam screening.
The game commissioner, be
fore his talk, brought up the
issue of late trout season open
ing on the Rogue. It was after
this report that the chapter
took its stand.
Lowry indicated that he will
"take a long hard look" at
Rogue basin development from
the angle of the pollution mat
ter, weighing the benefits and
values of industrial expansion
against what detrimental ef
fects such development might
have on the valley as a place
to live.
The senator , described the
Oregon water resources board
as one of the most powerful
in the state.
You don't have to
Get the AII-Amsrican Economy King
Come see
the hew 58
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LEA MOTORS
5th at Bartlett
Idaho Five
Sets Pace
In Scoring
Los Angeles (IP) Fifth-
place Idaho today led the Pa-
ciiic coast conierence m total
scoring with an average of
70.3 points in four games of
the 1958 . basketball season,
the PCC office announced.
California was tops on total
defense, allowing opponents
only 43.5 points a same while
first-place Oregon State led
in free throws with a .705 per
cent average, in rebounds with
.603 per cent and in field
goals with .386 per cent.
Idaho was trailed in total
scoring by the University of
Southern California's second-
place Trojans who had a 69.6
average; UCLA with 65.5;
Oregon State. 61.5: Oreeon.
58.0; Stanford, 55.5; Washing
ton btate, 53.5; Washington,
52.8, and California 49.
Oregon State was the sec
ond toughest on total defense,
holding foes to an average of
52 points a game. Washington
State was next with 53.3, fol
lowed by Washington, 55;
Stanford, 61; UCLA, 61.5;
Southern Cal, 65.8; Idaho,
67.8 and Oregon, 70.
Simmons Leads
Washington was the best in
field goal defense statistics.
The school's opponents have
been able to make but 68 field
goals in 223 attempts for a
.305 average. Next was Wash
ington State with .312; Ore
gon State, .320; California,
.320, and UCLA, .322.
In individual statistics, Ida
ho's Gary Simmons, a sharp
shooting guard, led the con
ference scorers with 86 points
in four games an average of
21.5.
Simmons made 38 points,
last Friday night in Idaho's
victory over Southern Cali
fornia. Doug Smart of Wash
ington was second in total
scoring with an 18.7 average.
UCLA's Conrad Burke was
the most accurate. He made
17 out of 34 attempts for a
.5000 average in four games.
Redleg Owner
Asks Parking
Area Purchase
Cincinnati, Ohio (IP)
Redlegs owner Powell Crosley
Jr. said Tuesday night he
would recommend to the
club's directors that the base
ball team remain here for
five years if the city council
would approve a proposal to
ouy a $2,000,000 parking
area near the stadium. '
Crosley made the statement
in a telegram from New York
to Willis Gradison. chariman
of a citizens committee, which
has urged the city council to
buy sub-standard property
near Crosley field for 2600
parking spaces.
The committee's Dronosal
was favored by City Manager
C. A. Harrell, who said he
would suggest that the coun
cil pass it.
Harrell said he could raise
the necessary funds by trim
ming $500,000 from city street
allocations for the next two
years and an equal amount
from the proposed general
bond issue.
The growing tax duplicate
should provide the remained
er by 1960, he said.
Redlegs General Manager
Gabe Paul flew to New York
Tuesday to present the plan
to Crosley.
Recently Crosley said he
was for the first time in
years considering moving the
Redlegs out of Cincinnati un
less something was done about
the poor parking facilities
near the stadium.
Statisticians say that by the
lime an American is 70 he
will have spent 8,760 hours
a full year talking on the
telephone.
drive a "gas hog"
D
e
(sumalbDeir
European Small Car Economy and Handling East
Phone SP 2-6185
f '
W -J- -j
j
ON GLOBETROTTER SHOW
Jacques Cordon, above, Bel
gian unicyclist and juggler,
will be one of six acts to be
presented when the Harlem
Globerotters basketball team
meets the Washington, D.C.,
Generals at Hedrick junior
high school gym Friday night.
The show starts at 8 o'clock.
Erdelatz
Passes Up
Aggie Post
College Station, Tex. (IP)
The job of head football coach
and athletic director at Texas
A&M college, sometimes de
scribed as one of the juiciest
plums in collegiate football,
was still vacant today after
another imported prospect
threw up his hands and
headed for home.
The last candidate was Ed
die Erdelatz, head coach at
Navy, who Tuesday departed
for Annapolis after exchang
ing compliments and then
heated words with the choos
ers of the man to succeed de
parted Paul Bryant.
Erdelatz said the Aggie sit
uation "scared" him. He went
back to the academy to try to
smooth ovef any ruffled feel
ings over the maneuvers
after he found out his admi
ral had not been contacted.
Ducklings Nick
Clark College
Vancouver, Wash. (IP) A
free throw and a field goal by
Bob Hunt and a pair of gift
tosses by Tim Hindman in the
closing moments gave the
Oregon Frosh a 65-64 basket
ball victory over Clark Jun
ior College Tuesday night.
The Frosh, down 29-23 at
the half, hit 56 per cent of
their shots in the second half.
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Minor Loop
Last Chance
Washington (IP) Top
leaders of minor league
baseball, turned down by
Congress, today appealed to
the justice department in a
'last chance" attempt to res
cue their game from death
by television.
The baseball officials had
an appointment with justice
department officers and hop
ed to convince them to revise
an anti-trust ruling against
TV "blackouts" of major
Cleveland
Pact Inked
By Narleski
By UNITED PRESS
Ray Narleski was assured
today that the Cleveland In
dians will pay him like a top
starter in 1958 even if they
relegate him to unwanted re
lief duty.
The hard-throwing, 29-year
old right-hander signed Tues
day . for terms "better than
$20,000" after an 11-5 season
in which he was put on emer
gency starting duty because
of Herb ' Score's eye injury.
Narleski appeared in 153 in
nings and had a 2.94 earned
run average.
Home-run hitting shortstop
Ernie Banks and fleet Don
Blasingame were the .other
big names who signed Tues
day as the player-agreements
began to pour into major
league front offices.
Banks, who hit 43 homers
and drove in 102 runs last
season, signed with, the Chi
cago Cubs for an estimated
$20,000.
Fastest Man
Blasingame, perhaps the
fastest man in the National
league, came to terms with
the St. Louis Cardinals for a
figure of about $13,000.
In other baseball news:
Don Kaiser, 2-6 with the
Cubs last season but regarded
as a fine prospect, signed with
the world champion Milwau
kee Braves. The 23-year old
right-hander went to the
Braves in the Bob Rush deal.
Ransom Jackson, 31-year old
third-baseman, became the
19th member of the Los An
geles Dodgers to sign.
Pitchers Mike McCormick
and Paul Giel signed with the
San Francisco Giants, bring
ing their list of satisfied play
ers to five.
45 QT.
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league games in their areas"
Without such blackouts,
they argued, minor league,,
baseball is doomed. Already,
hurting badly from televised:
big league games, the minor,
league officials said a pro
posed Sunday "TV game-bl-the-week"
program by CBS
would wipe out most of the..
25 existing minor leagues anfL
leave the rest on the verge ol
bankruptcy. .-'
The minor league officials,
acting as a special committee,
were George M. Troutman,
minor league czar; Frank
Shaughnessey, I n t ernational
League president; and Frank
J. Horton, president of the
Rochester, N. Y. team of the
IL.
They failed Tuesday to win
more than the "deep sympar
thy" of House judiciary com
mittee chairman Emanuel
Celler (D-N.Y.), and Rep. Ken
neth B. Keating, (R-N.Y.),
senior Republican on the
committee. The pair effce
tively control anti-trust legis
lation moving through the
House.
But Celler and Keating re
fused their request to reopen
the judiciary committee's in
vestigation of baseball to con
sider the proposed CBS na
tionwide program of a major
league game every Sunday.
STEPHENSON HONORED -
Atlanta (IPl Don Stephen
son, Georgia Tech center who
was named to the United Press
All-America football team for
1957, was presented a plaque
by Gov. Marvin Griffin Tues
day night in recognition of his
selection to the mythical team.
There are 14,000 hotels Tri
the United States, ranging -in
size from 10 to 3,000 roornsj
according to the American
Hotel association. Most of the
hotels are small business en
terprises; the average has "98
rooms.
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See the R.A. on Page 3, 2nd Section
San Jose J- as, itartnea si