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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1959)
10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, March 8, 1959 livo, Portland Eastern Oregon's Larry Howard was the only unanimous choice for the 1959 all-conference basketball team chosen by coaches of the Ore gon Collegiate conference. He is one of two repeat choices from last year's team. ; The other is Portland State's John Winters who was a first team selection in 1958 as a junior and a second team choice as a sophomore. The coaches named six players to the first team. Howard won all eight possible points in the voting and the other five tied with seven each. McAbee, Biddington Picked Dave D'Olivo of Southern Oregon and TonvNeel of East ern Oregon advanced to the first unit on the 1959 ballot ing. Both were second team selections in 1958. Two sopho mores joined the select team this year. They are ' Gordon Carrigan of Southern Oregon Chapman Beats 'Cats Los Angeles -fCPB- Chapman college, ranked seventh in the United Press International small college basketball poll, walloped jittery Willamette university of Salem, Ore., 73- 52, in the NCAA small college regional playoffs Friday night. Chapman, of Orange, Calif., bolted to a 15-2 lead over Wil lamette in the first six minutes of the contest. Willamette actually didn't get around to scoring its first field goal for those first six minutes. When they did, it was Larry Lynn who hit the buck et to make the score 15-4, but that was about as close as the losers came. Chapman led 42-20 at half time and shot to a 64-37 ad vantage at one point in the second half. Center Tom Cooke had 21 points to lead the winners. Buz Wilfert had 11 points for Willamette followed by Fidel Gaviola with 10. Fight Protest Will Be Filed - New York (UPD Welter weight Stefan Redl's manager announced heatedly yesterday he will file an official protest Monday against the referee's officiating and vote in Fri day night's draw-fight with Eddie Jordan, an unbeaten substitue, at Madison Square garden. Manager Carl Duva declar ed: "I'll file my protest with the State Athletic commission. Referee Al Berl was prejudic ed. He showed it in his actions and comments during the fight and by his vote at the finish." Writers Disagree Sports writers at the ring side disagreed overwhelming ly with the verdict. In the rounds voting, ref eree Berl favored Jordan 6-4; but judge Artie Schwartz had Redl ahead, 7-2-1. Then judge Bill Recht scored it 4-4-2 on rounds and gave each four back-stopping points for a draw. Manager Duva claimed ref eree Berl had come to Redl's corner at the end of the sev enth round and told Redl, "Why don't you get out there and fight, and quit holding? And that he had criticized Ste fan several times in the ring "although it was Redl who was making the fight." Trinidad in the British West Indies is 1,864 square miles in area and lies about 12 miles off the coast of Venezuela. HSU PRII1Z Since 1873 A Prince to Drive! Built by One of the Largest Engineering Firms in Europe Years Before Its Time! DRIVE THE D'O occ WHITE'S CYCLE CENTER 3330 N. Pacific Hiway Phone SP 3-4381 Carrigan asketball Ill-Stars and Bernie Jones of" Portland State. Howard, Winters and D'Olivo are seniors. Neel is a junior. Jim McAbee of Southern Oregon repeated as a second team choice for the second straight year. He is joined by another senior, John Frederick of Portland State; sophomores Punk Biddington of Southern ' ' A h r y ' fK L WiS SAW, ' ' & ' 4& Ay ax? ' Z i , fZf y ?m DAVE D'OLIVO Named All-Conference BASKETBALL FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES Atlantic Tourney (Semi-Finals) N. Carolina St. 66. Virginia 63 North Carolina 74. Duke 71 NCAA Small College Regional Playoffs At Evansville, Ind. Evansville 56. Wittenberg SO (Consolation) Belmont Abbey 79,. Sou. Illinois 70 At Garden City, N.Y. (First Round) Hofstra 67.. Wesleyan 48 American U. 80, Adelphi 73 At Burglington, Vt. (First Round) St. Michael's (Vt.) 53. Buffalo 51 Lemoyne (N Y. 72, Williams 66 At Wheaton, HL (First Round) Wheaton 102, Wabash 83 Hope 102, Loras 73 At Xuskegee, Ala. (First Konnat N. Carolina A&T 101, Tuskegee 87 Fla A&M 90, Lincoln (Mo.) U. 73 At Springfield, Mo. (First Kouna) S.W. Missouri 87, Abil. Christian 67 Centenary 184, Western Illinois 76 At Brookings, S.D. (First Round) Chapman 73, Willamette 52 Los Angeles State 83, Sacramen to State 57 St. Louis 76, Oklahoma City 53 Utah 85, Wyoming 73 Seattle 85, Gonzaga 78 Idaho 81, Oregon 75 Utah St. 93, New Mexico 72 UCLA 56. Washington 55 Stanford 70, Oregon St. 54 Brigham Young 72, Denver 67 FRIDAY PRO GAMES Minneapolis 99, Detroit 98 I Philadelphia 118. Syracuse 114 Walton Chapter Meets Monday Members of the Jackson County chapter of the Izaak Walton league will, consider amendments to the organiza tion's by-laws Monday at the regular monthly meeting at Girls' Community club.', The meeting is planned for 8 pjn. A report will be made on the Walton league's state legislative program. Three motion pictures will be shown by Charles Shep- ard, Oregon State Game com mission game biologist. They wil concern Canada geese, re triever dogs and soil conserva tion. "...Small Cars for sure..." "... Top News in Detroit Today.." . . Big 3 Tooling up at Record Pace.. ! " -Road & Track (April 1959) SPORTS CAR FAMILY STYLE COMFORT FINEST -TODAY! Chosen Oregon and Don Bridges of Portland State, and freshman Ken Johnson, of Oregon Col lege of Education. Honorable mention went to Paul Layher, OTI; Dennis Spencer, OCE; Gary Henry, OCE; Jerry Baxter, EOC; Charley Wilson, OTI; Pasco Arritola, EOC; Don Sherk, OCE; Jim Ramseyer, OTI. Duck Trackmen Preparing for Tough Schedule University' of Oregon, Eu gene Coach Bill Bowerman's strong University of Oregon track squad, an early favorite to win its sixth Northern di vision championship in a row and extend it's league dual meet winning streak which now stands at 21, will face its toughest non - conference schedule in history when the season gets underway later this month. 'Athletic director Leo Har ris said today the webioots would open the year with a dual meet against Fresno State college at Fresno on March 28 and will also take part in a triangular meet with Stanford and powerful Southern Cal at Palo Alto on April 18 in addi tion to the meets with the regular .Northern Division op ponents. ND Meet Host After the Fresno State meet the Ducks take part in the ND relays at Pullman. Wash., on April 4, meet Washington here on April 11 and Idaho on April 25 in another home meet, and then travel to Wash ington State on May 2 and Oregon State on May 9 for the final dual meets of the season Oregon will be host for the Northern division champion ships on May 16, travel to Seattle for the Pacific Coast conference meet on May 22-23, and then wind up the colle giate season in the NCAA meet at Lincoln, Neb., on June 12-13. Several of the top Webfoots are also expected to take part in the AAU meet at Boulder, Colo., June 19-20 and also may accept invitations to appear in a few of the top relay meets. Since 1924, the University of Texas has derived S285, 447,694 from petroleum leas es, bonuses and royalties, on its property. PERFORMANCE Only 51595 Delivered in Medford Complete with Extras Light Transportation Headquarters SALES-PARTS-SERVICE GORDON CARRIGAN OCC Choice OCC Scoring Title Won By Howard Portland Lary Howard, Eastern Oregon college guard, captured the Oregon Collegi ate" conference scoring title with a 16-game total of 280 points, a final tabulation of conference statistics revealed today. He was 10 ahead of Southern Oregon's Dave D'Olivo who led the race throughout the season until the final week of play. How ard averaged 17.5 points per game to D'Olivo's 16.8. D'Olivo topped the field goal shooting accuracy depart ment as well as the rebound division. The SOC senior cen ter scored 111 field goals in 223 attempts for a .497 per centage and also picked off 182 rebounds to average 11.3 per game. He was three ahead of Portland State's . Bernie Jones with 179. Frederick FT Champ John Frederick of Portland State won the free throw title with an .839 percentage. He dropped 26 of 31 attempts. Dennis McKee of Oregon Tech was second, hitting 16 of 20, an .800 percentage. Howard shot .750, hitting 84 of 112 shots. Southern Oregon was the top offensive team with a 69.3 average. Eastern Oregon was second with an average of 66.6 per game. Defensively, Portland State rated the best with a 50.6 average. Southern Oregon was second, allowing 60.1 per game. Southern Oregon had the best team shooting percentage, .394, hitting 428 times on 1085 attempts. Eastern Oregon was second with a .378 'percentage The Mountaineers also cap tured the free throw shooting title again this year with a .649 percentage on 261 out of 402 shots. SOC followed with .611. Oregon Tech was charged with the most fouls during the campaign. The Owls were whistled 371 times. PSC had the most rebounds-761. Final Statistics: Team Offense FG FT TP Ave. SOC 428 253 1109 69.3 EOC 387 261 1035 66.6 OTI 359 253 971 60.9 PSC 365 234 OCE 322 182 964 60.2 826 51.6 Individual Scoring: FG FT Howard, EOC ... 98 84 D'Olivo. SOC ....111 48 Neel. EOC 98 46 Carrigan. SOC 93 54 Winters. PSC 60 82 Bridges. PSC 79 37 B. Jones, PSC 76 38 Spencer, OCE .... 74 33 Biddington. SOC 78 20 Layher, OTI 66 33 McAbee. SOC . 56 14 Chase, EOC 53 40 Vannice. SOC 27 28 Smith. SOC 20 19 Meunier, SOC 9 21 Sword, SOC 15 6 Love. SOC 12 4 Peterson, SOC 6 5 TP Ave. 280 270 242 240 202 195 190 181 176 165 156 146 82 59 39 36 28 17 17.5 16.8 16.1 15.0 12.6 12.1 11.8 11.3 13.5 10.3 9.7 9.1 5.1 3.9 3.0 2.4 2.3 2.8 Field Goals: FGA D'Olivo, SOC 223 Arritola, EOC 127 Baxter, EOC 82 Winters, PSC 138 Ward, OCE 49 Paulson, EOC 49 Biddington, SOC 183 Fast. OCE 52 FG Pet. Ill .497 56 .441 36 .439 60 .435 21 .429 21 .429 78 .422 21 .404 15 .395 56 -389 12 .387 Phil Sword, SOC 38 ' Jim AcAbee, SOC . 114 ; Dave Love, SOC 31 Free Throws: Frederick. PSC McKee. OTI Howard. EOC Nve. OCE Carrigan. SOC Neel, EOC Sherk. OCE Ward. OCE Meunier, SOC D'Olivo, SOC FT A . 31 . 20 . 112 . 12 . 73 . 63 . 47 . 19 . 31 . 72 FT Pet. 26 .839 16 .800 84 9 54 .750 .750 .740 46 .730 33 .702 13 .684 21 .677 48 .667 Trojans Hire Johnny McKay Eugene -flJPD- Johnny Mc Kay rcrigned Friday as back field coach at the University of Oregon to take a similar post on the football coaching I staff at University of Southern I California. McKay, noting his only i coaching experience so far has been at Oregon, said: "I am leaving reluctantly, but I feel that this move may give me the opportunity to better my self." USC reportedly gave Mc Kay a boost in salary as an inducement. He saw the move as aiding his preparation "for a head coaching job some day." California Title With By MIKE HUDSON United Press International California had the battle won today without firing a shot. , The Bears backed into their third straight Pacific -Coast conference basketball crown when UCLA knocked Wash ington out of any chance of victory with a 56-55 win Fri day. Cal (13-2) met Oregon State (7-8) last night at Berkely, but the pressure was off since the Bruin victory over the Husk ies left the Washingtonians with an 11-4 mark. Washing ton had only a contest with MedforiwWTrib une IVlerrill Hoopsters Top St. Mary's for 5B Court Laurels Klamath Falls-Merrill high , points in the first quarter to will make its first trip in get the Klamath county history to the state B basket ball tournament. The Huskies turned back the pesky St. Mary's high Crusaders here Friday night 47 to 41 to capture the Dis trict 5B banner. It was the second win in as many nights, ending a two-of-three game play-off. Merrill won here Thursday 59 to 49. Two sophomores were the major factors in the Huskies' Friday success. Denny Salva dori put in all of his nine Idaho Five Defeats UO Moscow, Idaho (UPD The Idaho Vandals, led by Jim Prestel, defeated Oregon 81 75 in an overtime Pacific Coast conference basketball game here Friday night. Prestel, ordinarily cast in the role of a defensive star, proved-to be an effensive ace. He scored 25 points. 13 in the last half. Idaho overcame a 10-point deficit to tie things up in the standard time. Then reserve guard Joe King bucketed one int he overtime to put the Vandals out in front to stay. Oregon FG FT PF TP Strickland 9 0 3 18 Robertson '.. 2 0 5 4 Herron 5 5 4 15 Bask 3 12 7 Kuykendall 6 4 1 16 Anderson 2 2 4 6 Kimpton 3 3 19 Totals 30 15 21 75 Idaho FG FT PF TP Liveious 4 7 3 15 Damiano 10 2 2 Prestel 7 11 2 25 Schaffer 3 0 5 6 Coleman 8 4 3 20 King 5 0 2 10 Walton 1113 Totals 29....23....18....81 Hoover Lakes Open To Angling Starting Today Hoover lakes in the Camp White area will be open to fishermen starting today, C. C. Hoover has announced. Three large lakes in the area may be fished. Lakes close to the residential portion of the property will remain closed to anglers. Bass, .blue gills and catfish are in the lakes along with trout. Fishermen are advised to adhere to angling regula tions. Trout season in this area does not open until May 30. Hoover asked that people obey the signs in the lake area, cooperate in keeping the area free of debris and refrain from parking on the lower lake banks. He requests that care be taken concerning the trees that have been planted, setting up those small trees which may accidentally get knocked over. Some 10,000 trees are being planted on the property, Hoover reported. pne ton of fish was caught from one lake in one day at the start of angling last spring. CHURCH LOOP GAMES First Baptist Izrimmed Mt. Pitt Nazarene 43 to 19 and Phoenix Presbyterian nicked Methodist 47 to 46 Thursday night in YMCA senior high church basketball league games on Thursday. Boyd Oakes had 21 points for Meth odist and Don MacKintosh 18 for Presbyterian. Don Tinseth had 10 for the Baptists and Jim Dole eight for Nazarene. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You must be satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT Bears Claim PGC Help from Bruins Southern California last night left on the docket. The Bears joined a select circle in notching their third consecutive title. Cal won four straight titles in the mid 19208 and Stanford, with peer less Hank Luisetti at the helm, took three straight from 1936 38,. Other than that, nobody has even been able to win two consecutive titles in the past 35 years. Died Hard Washington died hard. The Huskies led the Bruins 29-22 at half-time last night. But the Bruins closed the gap and went ahead 44-42 champs off into the lead Bruce Brickner put in clutch buckets when St. Mary's came up close in the last quarter. Merrill headed 41 to 32 af ter three periods but with five minutes to go the differ ence had shrunk to three points at 42 to 39. Then, Brickner swished two hook shots and a free toss for five of the six points the Huskies managed in the last chukker. The Klamath club led the Jackson county winners 16 to 10 at the quarter and 29 to 20 at the half. Brickner had 17 points for the evening. Al Yates put in 14 for the Medford nine. Bud Maupin, who had 23 for the Huskies on the previous night, was held to seven Friday. St. Mary's tough checking defense and quickness made an impression on the game's onlookers. Merrill will seek its second state championship in this school year. The Huskies won the state B football crown last fall. In their B tourney at Bend on March 12 they'll meet Yoncalla, the school Merrill whipped in the 1958 football finale. LINE-UPS: 47 Merrill Mt. Mary's 41 F 7 Maupin .... Miksche 9 F 8 J. Haskins D. Evans 8 C 17 Bricknei Yates 14 G 9 Salvadori B. Evans 9 G 2 Fields Hout Substitutions For Merril. D. Has kins 4, Beasly; for St. Mary s, H. Daley 1. Mail-O-Matic Bowling Slated At Camp White Camp White - The 13th An nual Mail-O-Matic Bowling tournament, sponsored by Bowlers Victory Legion in co operation with the Veterans Administration, will begin March 9, 1959, at the VA domiciliary here. This tournament puts a team from each qualified VA installation in compet i t i o n with one another in seven di visions. "Dummy" opposition will be provided by a local American Bowling Congress registered team. Last year 7 teams were entered from 58 hospitals. This wil lbe Camp White's third entry. Irving (Chief) Gray is the only member of this years squad who has par ticipated in both previous con fests. An aggregate of 60 lines on four separate days will be in cluded in the tournament. Dimick, secretary of the Med ford Bowling association, will officiate. Al Birman, of the special services staff here, will conduct the tournament. Snowmen Will Meet1 Tuesday Rogue Snowmen will con vene at the Red Cross building on Hawthorne ave. on Tues day evening. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. , All members planning to make the trip to the Reno Ski Bowl are asked to attend. The trip is set for March 19-22. DAILY'S Body & Paint Southern Oregon's Oldest and Finest 29 S. BARTLETT Phone ' SP 2-2395 when the Bruins' sharp-shooting ace, Walt Torrence, hoop ed a long one. Torrence meshed 18 to win scoring honors and just about ice the league scoring title, while the flashy husky pair of Bruno Boin and Doug Smart scored 16 and 15 respectively. The battle for third spot in the loop ended in a. tie with UCLA and Stanford earning 10-6 records. Stanford stayed even with the Bruins by dump ing Oregon State 70-54. One other PCC contest found Idaho dropped Oregon 81-75 in an overtime battle. Meanwhile, in Los Angeles, Chapman and Los Angeles State moved into the Western regional finals of the NCAA small college competition with easy wins Chapman walloped Willam ette College of Oregon, 73-52. Eliseo Nino had 26 points as Los Angeles State rolled over Sacramento State 83-57. WHAT COLLEGE I WON THE MOST NCAA TITLES? winning UCM champiorftViips in tennis.baseball and track and field in 958, the University of Southern California mewed into firefc olace with the most championships won -.26. Vt was also -first time school has won 3 titlas in one year. Vale is in 1 place with 25 cham pionships in the 1G esrs o? collegiate champiorrShip competition. TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a 1 sismed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, co this paper, Box 55, Sausalito. Calif. Enclose self -addressed, stamped envelope. A MCI....N.-tpP irJi '' Prep Basketball FRIDAY GAMES United Press International Grant 65, Madison 51 Benson 46, Lincoln 33 Franklin 62, Wilson 46 Jefferson 58, Roosevelt 48 Cleveland 77, Washington 45 Beaverton 76, Clackamas 47 Astoria 64, Gresham 40 Hillsboro 53. Central Catholic 44 David Douglas 49, Milwaukie 35 Jesuit 71. Reynolds 50 Wy east 53, Molalla 43 Sandy 70. Scrappoose 58 West Linn 31. Oregon City 62 Hood River 57, Neahkahnie 44 Jefferson 49, Perrydale 40 North Marion 68. Cascade 46 Rainier 62, Estacada 33 Warrenton 68, Concordia 64 McLoughlin 64, Madras 48 Bend 55, Corvallis 54 Coquille 59, Mvrtle Point 38 Stayton 52, Canby 34 Banks 79, Clatskanie 56 Woodburn 50. Serra Catholic 48 Medford 59. Crater 43 Merrill 47, St. Mary's of Medford 41 Corbett 56, Star of the Sea 47 Baker 48, Pendleton 32 Glide 63. Eagle Point 40 Myrtle Creek 51, Henley 46 Helix 58. St. Joseph 34 Pilot Rock 52, Heppner 43 Mt. Vernon 53, Long Creek 34 Stanfield 48, Dayville 30 Mt. Angel 52, Scio 46 North Bend 45, South Eugene 40 Yoncalla 51, Elkton 44 ' Powers 54, Days Creek 37 Philomath 63, Nestucca 34 Willamina 45. Yamhill 43 Silverton 57, Parkrose 52 Grants Pass 53. Ashland 47 Arlington 57, Culver 48 Wheeler 57, Condon 48 Hermiston 55. The Dalles 43 Westfir 71, Coburg 46 McKenzie 56, Mohwak 54 Alsea 56, Crow 33 Mapleton 41. Monroe 40 Mm THIS MONTH ONLY FORDS and HERCURYS (5,009 Mile Fordomalic & Mercury Transmission Service R Main & Fir Srs. () Phone SP 3-4547 'WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS Stanford Trips OSC Stanford, Calif. -(UPD Stan ford finished out the season undefeated on its own court, but the Indians had to come from behind twice to defeat Oregon State college, 70-54, Friday night in a Pacific Con ference basketball game. The Beavers moved out to a seven point first half lead only to see it evaporate before the shooting of Dick Haga and Paul Neumann. Stanford left the floor at intermission with a 37-35 lead. Again in the second half Oregon State put on the pres sure, and moved out to a four point lead, but the Indians caught up at 49-49 with 10 minutes top lay and from that point were never threatened. It was-the season finale for Stanford. Top scorer of the game was Haga with 25 with Neu mann following with 21. Jim Woodland led the Beavers with 18 points. Stanford, racking up a 10-6 conference record, has now won 15 games in a row on its home court. BOX: Oregon State Flynn FG FT PF TP 0 1-3 Woodland 0 0-2 0- 0 1- 1 -11 1-1 1-2 1-1 0-0 0-0 K. Anderson 1 2 J. Anderson Harman 3 Critchfield 2 Miller 3 Goble 1 Johnson . .... O Critzer O Totals Stanford Arrillaga Hendry Haga Neuman Warren Rose Totals Siegrist OSC Coach Corvallis, Ore.- (UPD -Ron Siegrist, 1955 co-captain and blocking back on Tommy Protho's football team, has been named to the coaching staff at Oregon State, Ath letic Director R. S. (Spec) Keene announced Saturday Siegrist has been coaching at Norte Del Rio High school in Sacramento, Calif. Keene also announced that John Thomas, an assistant football coach since 1956, will be shifted from his cur rent post and take over as freshman baseball coach. Paul Valenti, assistant bas ketball and freshman base ball coach, is retiring to take over other duties in the ath letic department. 4 13 i 7 1 3 0 0 21 12-21 22 54 A a I II I 4 0-0 2 8 7 11-13 3 9Ji 5 11-13 3 21 1 1-2 0 3 0 0-0 0 0 Theussen 1 0-0 1 2 Burford O 2-2 1 2 Craword 0 0-0 2 0 Tipton 0 0-0 0 0 Brockmeyer 0 0-0 0 0 Bowling 0 0-0 O 0 . 22.-27-33 15 71 AETNA HELICOPTERS, Inc. OW IN Medford Municipal Airport Home Office Etna, California Specializing in: Power Line Patrol Transportation for Fire Controls Transportation of Any Emergency Nature Student Training Working with Law Enforcement Agencies We also offer helicopter rides every Sunday at 2 p.m. at $3.50 per person. Phone SP 3-3357 for information INCLUDES: 10 Quarts Transmission Oil Remove Transmission Pan and Clean Adjust Transmission Bands Adjust Transmission Linkage Adjust Shift 'Linkage Drain & Refill Torque Converter LAKE M BASEBALL EXHIBITION RESULTS By United Press International At Sarasota, Fla. Philadelphia .... 000 000 1001 6 4 Los Angeles .... 000 000 20x 2 2 1 Cardwell, Morehead (6) & Lopata, Thomas (9): Drysdale. Koufax (4), Williams (71, Valdes (8) & Rose boro. S. Sherry (7). WP Williams; LP Morehead. At Tampa, Fla. St. Louis "B" 100 000 0001 3 1 Cincinnati "B' 000 000 02x 2 7 3 Nunn, Rickets & H. Smith; Sux hall, Kropenwick, McWilliams, & Schmidt, Paletich. WP Ricketts. At West Palm Beach, Fla. Baltimore 011 020 301 8 13 2 Kansas City 013 1 00 010 6 11 2 Stock. Fisher (5). Beamon (9), & Triandos; Johnson.' Coleman (4), Herbert (7), Davis (9) & Chiti. WP Fisher; LP Herbert. At Orlando Fla. Detroit 230 002 100 8 S 0 Washington .. 030 100 100 5 11 3 Burnside, Bruce (4), Lee (7) & Berberet; Valentinetti. Fischer (3), Hyde (7), Oliva (8t & Porter. WP Burnside; LP Valentinetti. At Tampa, Fla. Chicago (A) 001 200 0003 11 1 Cincinnati 010 100 002 4 9 2 Latman. Arias (5). Mcllwain (7), Dufour (9) & Romano; OToole, Acker (51. Wiend (7 1 & Dotterer. WP Wiend; LP Mcllwain. HR Thomas. At Ft. Meyers. Fla. Milwaukee 000 002 110 4 8 3 Pittsburgh 002 030 100 6 8 O Hendrickson, Brown (4t, Pizarro (6) & Dalrymole; Daniels, Gibbon (41. Law (71 & Foiles. Burgess (6). WP Daniels; LP Hendrickson. At St. Petersburg. Fla. St. Louis 000 002 010 3 8 1 New York ... 003 120 OOx 6 12 3 Broglio. Bridges 5t. Miller (7) & Green; Turley. Shantz (5), Maas (8 & Howard. Blanchard (5. WP Turley; LP Broglio. HR Cunning ham. At Mesa, Ariz. Boston 200 020 100 5 9 3 Chicago 001 000 OOx 2 9 1 wall. Wills (41. Casale (7) & White: Anderson. Phillips (4). HiU man (7) & Andegman. WP Wells; LF Anderson. HR Walls. At Tucson, Ariz. San Francisco 233 300 101 13 16 2 Cleveland ... 100 120 213 10 13 3 Miller. Shiplev (4), Funk (5), Jones (9) & Schmidt, Stieglitz 5; Score, Garcia (4), Brodowski (6. Heman (8) & Nixon. Brown (6). WP Miller; LP Sscore. HRS Alou. 2, Webster, Taussig 2, Schmidt, Colvaito. Gold Ray Fish Count WEEK ENDING MARCH 7: Silver salmon-None. Winter run sleelhead- 259. FULL SEASON: Silver salmon 732 (in cluding 11.47 per cent Jack salmon) since Nov. 3. Winter steelhead - 1,935 since No. 15. A?7 Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Til Bricks, Flues. 727 . W. MeAndrewt Ph. SP 2-4107 M All This for ONLY This is the recommended au tomatic transmission service to keep transmission in top working condition. A MUST" r 9 OTORS
