1 ft MAIL TMIUNI, Midford, Or,
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- KIRKLAND STEALS San Francisco Giant outlielder Willie
Kirkland iteals second base in sixth inning of National
league opening baseball game against St. Louis Cardinals
yesterday. Taking throw from catcher Al Smith is second
baseman Alex Grammas. Umpire is Bill Burkhart.
(UPI Telcpholo)
sipcoikts
Coast League Opens
With Portlanders at
Br RAY ANDREWS
United Press International
Tacoma, a bench warmer
for 85 years, gets back into
the old hall game Thursday
Just In time to help open a
Pacific Coast league baseball
Hum that promises to be a
routing success.
; The Giants, little brothers
ef the San Francisco Giants
of the National league, host
Portland in a day-night
double-header.
' Vancouver is at Sacramento
In another twin bill Thurs
day. These four teams are
Idle Friday when the rest of
the loop swings Into action
with Seattle at San Diego for
two games and Spokane at
Salt Lake City in a single
night game.
When the ump cries "play
ball," It will be Tacoma's first
crack in the PCL since 11)05
when It held the Sacramento
franchise or one year.
This season Tacoma I. Ink-
ini over for Phoeniv which
last year finished a solid la.st
in both standing and attend-
nee.
The Giants figure In do bet
ter on both counts. They al
ready have more than $100,
000 in ticket sales in the till
and, except for bleacher seats,
the new 7,500-seat Cheney
Stadium Is sold out for both
ends of the opener.
Pitchers en Option
"We are going to have a
good ball club," says W. D.
(Rosy) Ryan, general man
ager. "We have four pitchers
nn 24-hour option from San
Francisco."
Those chuckers arc Eddie
Fisher, Don Choate, Marshall
Renfroe and Julie Navarro.
Fisher, 11-2 last season Nit
Phoenix before going up to
San Francisco, looms as a
you! XI
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low.
NORSE ROTORS
AUTHORIZED
OUlfl
6th and
A W.Jh.idiy, Arll 1), 10
workhorse for Manager Red
Davis.
Dusty Rhodes, Bob Perry
and Bob Prescott will make
up Ihe Giant outfield while
Ben VRlenzuela, only regular
from last year's Phoenix club,
will handle the hot corner,
Tommy Heath, back at Port
land, pins his hopes on
George Freeze, Jim Green
grass and Nippy Jones who
were good for a total of 61
homers last year. Grecngrass
was the big stick with 27
homers and 90 rbi'i
Sacramento gave it a big
try in 1959 but eventually
slipped Co fourth, seven games
off the pace. Al Heist, glue-
fingered center fielder is back
for the Solons, along with
third sacker Milt Smith, short
stop Buddy Peterson and key
stoner Chico Heron.
New Vancouver Manager
Manager Ernie White Is
looking for help from Mil
waukee and has already ob-
lained J. W. Porter, catcher-
flrst baseman from the
Braves.
George Slallcr takes over
for Charlie Metro at Vancou
ver. The Mounlies finished
second, one and one-half
games behind, Salt Lake City
last season. Staller holds good
pitching but may need more
power to make as good a
showing.
Seattle, a seventh-place fin
isher in 1059, looked good in
spring training. The Rainiers
have added power and Dick
Sisler, the new skipper, needs
only better pitching to be a
threat.
Dave Slcnhouse, 12-13 last
year, is back from Cincinnati
and Sisler is counting heavily
nn Ray Ripplemcyer, an 11
12 man last year at Atlanta.
Pedro Gomei is the new
Ivy, Mcdford
Dodgers Rally To Cop Opener
3-2 from Cubs; Drysdale Fans
14; Giants Defeat Cards 3-1
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
Manager Walt Alston still
has that World Scries magic
and the Los Angeles Dodgers
still have that uncanny knack
for doing things the hard way.
That was the big story
Tuesday night when the Dodg
ers climaxed one of the great
est opening days in National
League history with an uphill
3-2, 11-lnning victory over the
Chicago Cubs.
A record night game crowd
for the league of 67,550
turned out in the massive Los
Angeles Coliseum and was
treated to a sensational game
in which:
-Don Drysdale, 1951) strike
out king, fanned 14 Cubs and
allowed only seven hits over
the full 11 innings.
-The "cliff-hanger" Dodgers
rallied from an early 2-0 de
ficit, brought about with the
help of ex-teammate Don
Zimmer's homer, to tie the
score in the fifth inning and
carry the game into extra in
nings.
-Alston, who twice got
Thursday
Tacoma
head man at Spokane and he
has Frank Howard, the big
basher from Ohio State, an
chored on first unless the par
ent Los Angeles Dodgers want
him back.
San Diego Expects Help
Ron Fairly and shortstop
Charley Smith also have been
optioned to Spokane and
second sacker Tony Roig is
back. Chuck Churn, 12-4 for
the Indians last year, heads
up the pitching staff.
George Catfish Metkovich
heads the San Diego Padres
who look for help from the
Chicago White Sox. Jim
Baxes and Stan Johnson fig
ure to provide the bulk of the
Padres' power. Baxes hit 15
homers last year with Cleve
land and Johnson was .281
for Indianapolis of the Ameri
can Association.
Larry Shepard figures to
have trouble In bringing Salt
LaHe City home In front this
time although his pitching
with the likes of Garry Aid-
rich, Hugh Pepper, Don Rowe,
Dick Hanlon and Bill Dial
seems fairly solid.
Dewey Soriano, new league
president with offices in Se
attle, predicts a good year
for the Class AAA circuit.
Tacoma's enthusiasm should
help boost the attendance over
the 1,509,399 of last season.
Beaver Skipper
Lists Lineup
Portland -WPP- Manager
Tommy Heath indicated to
day he would start right-hand
ers Lynn Lovengulh and Don
Johnson on the mound for
Portland in IU PCL opening
twin-bill at Tacoma Thursday.
Heath also said newly-acquired
Jim Brideweiscr was
expected to start at second
base and Don Tausig, also
new Beaver, would take over
in center field.
"The rest of the probable
starting lineup includes Len
Ncal, catcher; Nippy Jnnes,
first base; Jack Bloomficld,
shortstop; George Freese
third hase; Jim Greengrass,
right field, and Joe Gaines,
left field.
Canadiens
Ahead 3-0
Toronto -UW- The stage is
set and now Toronto Maple
Leaf Coach Punch Imlach Is
hoping Stanley Cup history
can repeat Itself.
Eighteen years ago, the
1941-42 Leafs were down 3 0
to the Detroit Red Wings but
stormed back and raptured
the coveted piece of silver
ware, emblematic of the
world's professional hockey
crown.
Imlach needs a repeat be
cause the Leafs trail the
haughty Montreal Canadiens,
3 0, in this spring's final Na
tional Hockey League play
offs. Tuesday night before 13,
307 pop-eyed home fans. Ihe
Leafs were literally over
powered, 5-2. to give the Ca
nadiens a stranglehold on
Lord Stanley's basin.
TRAINER DIES
Palm Springs, Calif. - CTD -Carl
Gunnarson, 42. trainer
for the Vancouver Mounties
of the Pacific Coast league,
died Tuesday In Desert hos
pital of an apparent heart ailment.
pinch-hit homers from Chuck
Essegian in the 1959 World
Series, called on the rugged
utility outfielder with two out
in the last of the 11th and
got the game-winning homer
from him.
Esscgian's teammates gath
ered at home plate to meet
him as he ran out the game
winning homer and the huge
crowd accorded the ex-Stanford
football player a thun
derous ovation. It was the
third straight homer for Es
sigian as a pinch-hitter, dating
back to the '59 series.
Pitcher Bob Anderson's
single and a double by Tony
Taylor gave the Cubs their
second run off Drysdale in the
third inning but the Dodgers
tied the score on two walks
and a double by Wally Moon,
another of the Dodgers' 1959
heroes.
The attendance broke the
old National League single
game night crowd of 67,037
set by the Dodgers against
Milwaukee at the Coliseum
last Aug. 8 and rounded out a
day during which the four Na
tional league openers drew a
total of 179,782 fans.
The San Francisco Giants
dedicated their new 15-mil-lion-dollar
Candlestick Park
and beat the St. Louis Cardi
nals, 3-1. before 42.269; the
Milwaukee Braves shaded the
Al Kaline
Bat Choice
New York -(UPI)- Al Kaline,
brilliant 25-year old outfielder
ol the Detroit Tigers, is fav
ored to romp off this season
with his second American
league batting title.
The United Press Inter
national's 1960 board of base
ball experts, sports writers
and broadcasters who saw the
teams in spring training, pick
ed Kaline to wrest the title
away from teammate Harvey
Kuenn.
Kaline. who won the crown
with a .340 average in 1955,
was picked by 22 of the 50
experts. Kuenn, the 1959
champion with a .353 mark,
was chosen to repeat this year
by 14 experts.
Mickey Mantle, the New
York Yankees' injury - har
rassed super-star, was chosen
by seven writers and Rocky
Colavito and Johnny Temple
of the Cleveland Indians, Nel
son Fox of the Chicago White
Sox and Norm Siebern of the
Kansas City Athletics received
one vote each.
Umpires
Picked for
PCL Tifts
Seattle -HOT- Umpire as
signments for opening Pacific
Coast League games were an
nounced Tuesday by league
President Dewey Soriano.
Handling the Portland-Ta-coma
opener at Tacoma Thurs
day, will be veteran unmpire
Pat Orr, Bill Malesky, an
other holdover, and newcom
er Elmer Amnions.
Assigned to Sacramento's
opening game against Van
couver, also booked for Thurs
day, were Sam Carrigan and
Jack Tnbin. who worked in
the league last year, and Alex
Salerno, a newcomer to the
PCL staff.
Working the Salt Lake City
opener against Spokane Fri
day will be a trio of holdovers
-Cesare Carlucci, Emmett
Ashford and Richard Phillips.
The officials for the San
Diego-Seattle premiere at San
Diego will be Mel Slelner and
Bob St. Clair, both veteran
PCL umpires, and Paul Kelly,
recently acquired from the
Sally league.
College Boxer
Clings to Life
Madison, Wis. -ilTr.-- Cham
pion college boxer Charlie
Mohr was kept alive by medi
cal science for the fourth day
today, despite odds that re
mained heavily against his
survival.
"He's still hanging on and
considering the gravity of the
case, that's something. He has
Improved a bit, but only a
minimum." said Dr. Manucher
Javid, associate professor of
neuro surgery who performed
the brain surgery on Mohr
Saturday night and early Sun
day. "We're using every scien
tific means and are hoping
that he will respond. He is still
completely unconscious and
his breathing Is a problem."
Javid said.
Mohr, a 22-year-old Wiscon
sin senior, suffered a brain
hemorrhage in his NCAA
middleweight title fight Sat
urday night against Stu Bar-j
tell, a San Jose Slate sopho
more from Brooklyn, N.Y.
Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-3 before
39.888 and the Cincinnati
Reds romped over the Phila
delphia Phillies, 9-4, before
30,075 in the daylight openers.
American League openers are
scheduled for April 18 and
April 19.
Vice President Richard Nix
on was among the capacity
throng at San Francisco as
Sam Jones hurled a three-hitter
and Orlando Cepeda drove
in all three Giant runs. Jones
fanned three and walked only
one, yielding the St. Louis
run on a homer by ex-Giant
Leon Wagner. Cepeda tripled
home two runs in the first in
ning and singled home Willie
Mays in the third.
Cepeda blasted another ball
to right center in the eighth
with a man aboard, nut Bill
White made a great catch of
the ball before smashing into
the fence.
The first two Giant runs
were unearned. Lead off man
Don Blasingame hit a ground
er which second baseman
Alex Grammas booted. Jack
son walked Mays with one
out, then Cepeda banged his
three-bagger after Willie Mc
Covey had fouled out.
Jones, who gave up only
one walk, might have had to
settle for a four-hitter if it
weren't for right fielder Wil
lie Kirkland. In the second
inning Stan Musial lined a
shot down the right field line
which seemed destined to be
come a hit, but Kirk reached
up and speared the ball with
one hand.
Charlie Dressn male a vic
torious debut as manager of
the Braves when Joe Adcock
blasted a two-run eighth-inning
homer off Pittsburgh re
lief ace Roy Face, who didn't
lose his first game of the 1959
season until Sept. 11. Warren
Spahn had . homered and
pitched shutball until the Pi
rates tied the score at 2-2 in
the eighth. Don McMahon
picked up the win with ninth
inning relief aid from Lew
Burdettc.
Schoendienst Goes Hilless
Red Schoendienst made his
first start for the Braves since
the 1958 World Series but
went hitless in three trips to
the plate.
Roy McMillan and rookie
Tony Gonzales hit homers as
the Reds spoiled Robin Rob
erts' 11th consecutive open
ing-day appearance with a
nine-hit attack. Roberts was
rocked for seven hits and
eight earned runs in 4U in
nings. Jim O'Toole, who shut
out the Phillies from the third
through the eighth inning,
was the winner.
The Cleveland Indians beat
the New York Yankees, 7-4;
the Boston Red Sox downed
the Detroit Tigers, 3-0; the
Kansas City's A's beat the Bal
timore Orioles, 3-0, and the
Chicago White Sox topped
the Washington Senators, 5-0,
in American league exhibition
games.
l.tNESCOBES:
National I.pakup
Philadelphia. . 220 (100 0001 s 3
Cincinnati. .. 0.11 021 00x II 9 0
Roberts. Short (.11, Gomer. Ill,
Robinson (7i and Cokcr. Broanan.
Lawrence (21. O'Toole 13). Henry
(01 and Bailev. Winner O'Toole
(1-01. Loser Rohertg (0-1). HR
McMillan, Gonzales.
Pittsburgh 000 OHO 0211 II 1
Milwaukee 100 000 I2x 4 0 1
Friend. Face (Si and Smith.
Spahn'. McMahon (8i. Burdette 9
and Crandall. Winner McMahon I
11-01. Loser Face (0-1). HR
Spahn. Adcock.
St. Louis ...000 010 000 1 3 2
San Fran. 201 000 OOx .1 a 0
Jackson. 'Duliba (Al and Smith.
Sawalski (Hi. Jnnes ll-Oi and
Schmidt. Loser Jackson (0-1). HR
Wagner.
(It inntnes)
Chicago 002 000 000 002 7 1
L. A. .. O00 020 000 Ol 3 S 2
Anderson. Elslon (01 and Neeman.
Mice (Ol. Drysdale and Rosstboro.
HR Zlmmer. Essesian. Winner
Drysdale tl-oi. Loser Elston (0-11.
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Engine Re-Manufacturing ...
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STANDINGS
Bv United Prs International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Prt. GB
Cincinnati J 0 1000
Milwaukee H 1 0 1000
San Franciico .... 1 0 1000
Lot Angelea ...... 1 0 1.000
Chicago 0 l .000 1
Philadelphia . 0 1 .000 1
Pttuburxh 0 1 .ooo 1
St. Louil 0 1 .000 1
Tueiday't Remits
Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 1
Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 4
San Franciaco 3. St. Lou it 1
Loa Angelea 3, Chicago 2 (night)
Wednesday's Probabla Pilrhen
(Last year's won-lost records In
parcnthei-esi
Chicago at Los Angelas (night
Hobbi( 16-13) vs. Sherry (7-2).
Thursday's Games
Cincinnati al Pittsburgh
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night)
Chicago at San Francisco (night)
St. Loula at Los Angelea (night)
Same Type
Ball Played
By Dodgers
Los Angeles - (UPD - The
Dodgers have come back with
the same brand of baseball
that helped them win the Na
tional league and world's
championships last year, Los
Angeles tans were convinced
today.
A record National league
night game crowd of 67,500
Tuesday night saw the Dod
gers come through with a
pinch home run in the bottom
of the 11th inning to defeat
the Chicago Cubs, 3-2.
Meat Tonight
The same two clubs meet
in the Coliseum tonight in
the final of their two-game
series with either Larry
Sherry or Roger Craig sched
uled to hurl against Glen
Hobbie of the Cubs.
Alston said he had been
warming up Sherry during
the late innings and was un
decided whether he would
start his rookie pitching star
of last year or go with Craig
tonight. Sherry said he was
ready to start If given the
chance.
For Drysdale, the victory
was a big one. He had pitched
the opening game the past
two seasons and lost both
times.
The big crowd let loose an
early cheer when ex-Dodger
Don Zimmer, in his first ap
pearance against his former
teammates, in the third inn
ing homered over the left
field screen.
Kalingo Fights
Hart Tonight
Chicago - IUP1) - Rocky Ka
lingo, the Philippine welter
weight champion, and Phila
delphia's Garnett (Sugar) Hart
each predicted a knockout
victory for their televised 10
round fight tonight.
"I'm going all out to. score
a knockout, the earlier the
better," Kalingo said, "and I
think I can knock him out
with my right hand."
"This is one fight where I'm
sure that someone will be car
ried out," Hart said, "and I'm
sure It won't be me. I've got
too much at stake to lose, to a
newcomer and I'll prove it."
Big 10 Expected
To Nullify Its
Earlier Action
Chicago -IUPD- Northwest
ern and Purdue have become
the fourth and fifth schools to
vote in favor of continuing
Big Ten post-season competi'
lion in NCAA events, virtual
ly insuring that the conference
will rescind its previous action
to bar such play.
A sixth school, Wisconsin,
was expected to vote for the
post-season competition since
its board of regents, in an ad
visory action, voted in favor
of the policy.
Regardless of Wisconsin's
vote, however, it was expected
the Big Ten would repeal its
action against post-season com.
petition at its spring meeting
In May.
Musial Says Giants Will
Have To Change Playing
Style in Candlestick Park
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco-tUPD- The San
Francisco Giants, who used to
knock the cover off the ball
to win games, will have to
change their style of play en
tirely to win this year, says
Stan Musial.
Musial made the observa
tion after the first game in
the new Candlestick Park-a
windblown affair in which
the Giants defeated the St.
Louis Cardinals, 3-1, before
42,269 fans.
"Runs are going to be hard
to get In this park," said Mu
sial after the opener. "The
Giants are going to have to
do a lot of bunting, a lot of
base stealing to win games
here. They are going to have
to change their style com
pletely." The spacious outfield and a
SOC Host
To Chico
In Track
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college will play host to Chico
Slate college Saturday after
noon at 1:30 in the first track
meet of the 1960 campaign on
the Raider cinders.
It will be the third meet for
the Raiders who beat Oregon
College of Education and Pa
cific university last week end
in a triangular.
Chico has tangled twice
with the Raiders in the past
two years and has turned up
victorious on both occasions
with strong wins in the field
events and distances.
SOC places its big hopes in
sprinters Johnny Jones, Don
Story and Stu Baker and per
formers in the 440 yard dash,
pole vault, and javelin.
Chuck Swingle is the big
threat in the one lap event
where he picked a first place
last week. Jones and Don
Korth have both thrown the
javelin over 190 feet.
Harvey got his best pole
vault effort of the season last
week end with 12 feet four
inches, enough for a school
record.
The relay could prove to be
another strong point for the
Raiders. They have half of
their record setting Oregon
Collegiate conference team
back. Returnees Baker and
Swingle will probaby be
joined by Ora Bannister and
Story in the four lap event.
Four Hotshots
Win First Leg
Four Hotshots took the
monthly intra club match of
Medford Junior Rifle club for
a first leg on the Century
Sporting Goods trophy.
The Hotshots four high
shooters fired a 670 out of
800. Eddie McGrew paced his
team with 187 and Bill Man
ning had 175. Ward Conger
fired 169 and Fred Graten
139. I
A 20-shot match was held i
with five shots each from
prone, sitting, kneeling and
standing positions.
An award presentation is
scheduled next Monday night
for the juniors at the Med
ford Rifle and Pistol club
range. National Rifle associa
tion and Oregon Hunter Safe
ty awards will be given. Par
ents are asked to attend.
Southern sectional of the
Oregon State Rifle and Pistol
association junior champion
ships will be fired at the Med
ford range on April 30.
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Riverside et 8th
SP 3-6247
strong wind are what Musial
was talking about. The out
field fences are only 335 feet
to the corner, but fan out
quickly so that the right and
left fielders stand beside 397
foot signs; centerfield is 420
feet.
On top of that, the wind
blows a gale in from the left
field side so that fly balls hit
in that direction are held
back.
"The wind Is going to be a
factor in every ball game
here," Solly Hemus, St. Louis
manager, pointed out.
Manager Bill Rigney of the
Giants apparently had "cased"
the place earlier. He had his
boys attempting bunts, and
they stole three bases.
Willie Mays, finding the
wind in left field nearly im
possible, clouted one smash to
right field that was foul by
inches, then got a double to
right center.
Mays Hits To Fight
"Yes, I think I went for
right center when I hit that
double," he said, "but it's a
thing I don't like to do. I like
to feel free to hit to all fields.
And, of course, my power is
to left field. This is an excel
lent park. But I think they
should plant some trees back
of center field to improve the
batter's background."
The fans loved the park too.
They found the view from all
seats wonderful. Those sitting
in the shadows wrapped in
blankets and topcoats were
chilly and the management
didn't turn on the widely-publicized
radiant heat for the
20,000 fans in the reserved
seat section.'
Boat Jam
The anticipated traffic Jam
didn't materialize on the
highway after the game. Less
than an hoar after the final
out the parking lot was com
pletely cleared.
However, there was a traf
fic jam on the water in Can
dlestick Cove.: Here, niore
than a hundred yachts milled
around waiting to pick up
passengers from the game.
There was only a small tem
porary dock to accomodate
seafaring visitors.
Many others arrived by
helicopter at the tiny copter
port just behind the center
field screen.
Willie Kirkland of the-Giants,
who drew praise from
Vice President Richard Nixon
for his catches in right field,
said the wind forced him to
stay deep.
"You can't come in, say, on
a weak hitter," said Willie.
"You have to stay deep be
cause the wind blows any
thing a lot farther than usual."
Nixon at pre-game cere
monies termed the park "the
finest in America."
And the players were just
about unanimous in agreeing
with him.
4-Minute Mile
Said Possible
On April 23rd
Eugene -0IPD- Track Coach
Bill Bowerman said today a
four-minute mile was possible
here April 23 when Dyrol
Burleson of Oregon meets
Ernie Cunliffe of Stanford.
"Both are capable of run
ning under four minutes, and
if the weather is right, the
track is good and the strategy
of the race is right, anything
could happen."
Oregon's track team travels
to Seattle to meet Washington
this week.
CO
SIMCA
DICK KNIGHT CO.
Pin frteef
Goes Into
2nd Half
T.Un nhin (ITI The
American Bowling Congress
tournament entered m
ond half of its arduous 79-day
grind today, and if the meet
..n ta. i u.ir'1 nattern all
lonuwa ids. -
but one title has been decided.
During the J """
Aniv twA men crowned
won during the final half of
the meet. The doumes cnm
pionship was won by Barney
Vehige and Gib Flshback of
St. Louis on the 45th day of
the tournament.
If the 1959 pauern num.
i u a jtr A Asohalt club
of Birmingham, Mich., will b
the open team cnampion wun
. mod mlleri March 23.
Should 'the 3096 hold up It
win h- the lowest champion
ship total since 1956 when the
Falstaffs of Chicago won ai
Rochester with 3092.
Paul Kulbaga of Cleveland
is the singles leader with 726
knurlrf March 24. He would
be the lowest to take the big
prize since Tony Sparando of
Newark, N.J., won In 1954
with 723 at Seattle.
Vince Lucci, .Trenton, N.J.,
is pacing the all-events with
1985. The last time such a
score won was in 1954, also
at Seattle when Brad Lewis,
.klnnJ nhin haA an iHanli.
cal total. For the past four
years it nas taKen over z.uuu
to capture an all - events
crown.
In doubles Andy Hudoba
and Jack-Baum of Youngs
town, Ohio, are the paceset
ter's with 13.SR. The last time
a score as low or lower won
was In 1956 at Rochester
whon mil Tillai.fi anrl Ctan
Glfford of Chicago won with
1331.
STADIUM SITE OKEHED
Sacramento, Calif. - (UPD -California
Gov. Edmund G.
Brown has signed into law a
bill releasing state land to
the city of Oakland for the
site of a new stadium for Oak
land's entry into the newly
formed American Profession
al Football league. The bill,
authored by Sen. John W.
Holmdahl, D-Oakland, ex
pands a grant of state marsh
and tideland to the city. The
Oakland City Council has ap
proved a $13,500,000 bond is
sue to build the stadium for
the team, the Oakland Senors.
4 HP POWfRTIUIft
l-Uied Otaf Drive
Ferwsret 1 I
389
7 HP IADOU
U Swtrth
tendable ! ST'
Ad iu stable
lwin-evt Hemstlet
BIG Y FEED & SEED CO.
1941 No. Pacific Hiihwiy
PHONE SP 3-3160
Imported
From Poris
by Chrysler
levttt X y
fSS