WEDNESDAY,
Tornado T
Tillamook
Scott Eaton and Mike Hood
may get their first varsity
darling assignments for the
Medford Black Tornado
Thursday night.
Medford entertains Tilla
mook High at the Hedrick
gym at 8:15 o'clock that eve
ning after a preliminary be
tween St. Mary's varsity and
Medford jayvees. The Tornado
and Cheesemakers tangle
7,re$tone
WINTER
SAFETY
SERVICE
1. Pull all 4 wheels,
Inspect brake
linings and drums.
Yi. Check grease seals,
wheel cylinders
for leakage.
3. Clean, inspect,
repack front
bearings.
r 4. Add brake fluid
if necessary.
W 6. Adjust brakes
on all four
wheels for "full
pedal" braking.
1
ALL
FOR
Any
American
ONLY
Mad Car
214 S. Riverside
Phone SP 2-7119
Medford
'It's a smooth
2 B
yEGgEKP I
; IW DOWN
3
B -o A WEEK
Kessler tastes
as smooth as silk,
for toasts
it can't be beat I
SMOOTH AS SILK
JHHU KSHH KSmilH MWUr.UUKKMuK,
DECEMBER 21, 1960
o Tussle
Thursday
again on Friday night with
Prospect regulars and Med
ford JV providing the curtain
raising action.
Medford Coach Frank Roe
landt. indicating that the
starting crew likely would
depend on performances in
this afternoon's drill, said last
night he might give Eaton and
Hood the opportunity. He is
seeking more strength after
the loss last Saturday evening
to South Eugene.
Quinney Returns
The two would team with
Bob Quinney, Jim Barry and
Dick Ragsdale.
Quinney, who suffered a
badly bit tongue during the
South Eugene series, was back
with the squad yesterday. Roe
landt said he thought the 6-4
veteran will be able to go full
speed by Thursday. It's a mat
ter of getting his full strength
back, the coach remarked.
Quinney lost sleep and
couldn't eat because of the
injury and saw only 12 min
utes of duty in the Saturday
ruckus.
This afternoon's workout
was to be harder than the
usual day - before - the - game
drill, according to the mentor
because of the one-day less
time to prep for the series.
Roelandt described the
visiting "Cheesemakers as a
good, strong ball club." He
pointed to a 16-5 Tillamook
record last season and said
that the coast school has the
same team back. Tillamook
has a good scorer in 6-2 Leon
Thompson and a 6-5 center.
The Cheesemakers bowed 64
to 511 to strong Roscburg on
Saturday.
Wooden Shoe
Romps at BF
Butte Falls - The Wooden
Shoe restaurant of Medford
introduced a powerhouse into
the Southern Oregon Indepen
dent basketball league here
Monday night by thrashing
Butte Falls by a score of 91
to 61.
The victory puts the Wood
en Shoe in a tie with the
Southern Oregon college jun
ior varsity for first place with
one win and no losses and
lowers Butte Falls to second
with a win and a loss. The
Medford National Guard and
Grants Pass National Guard
are knotted with no wins and
a loss each.
BASKETBALL
TUKSOAY GAMES
United I'reis International
EAST
St.John'i(N.Y.)87, Pittsburgh 36
Connecticut H5, Brown 71
Providence 81. Gonzaga 80
Perm St. 77, Syracuse 5B
Ford ham 7B. DePaul 72
SOUTH . ;
W & M BO, Virginia 50 i
The Citadel 00. Georeia South
ern flfl
MinWRHT
Marquette 70. Iowa St. 62
Purdue 84. Evanavllle 75
Wticonsln 89, Nevada 58
Indiana 74, Notre Dame 8f)
Norlhweilem 53. Wanhlnton 45
WKST
Pepperdlne 74, Redlanda 72
Humboldt St, 39, Southern Ore
gon 36
Wcl Mont. 60, Settle Pac. 62
Santa Clara 54, Stanford 33
Ore. Tech 85, Northwest Nar. 61
Utah 70, St. Marys (Cnlir.) 64
Utah St. 110, Los Angeles St. 88
Brlgham Young 80. Knnsiu 70
Col. of Pacific 71. Chico St. 39
USP 63. Hawaii 54
N. Mexico 31), Idaho St. 58
Eaitern Oregon 75, Alnnka 73
way to celebrate"
cara be beatl J vjjS' J
II m C J L. f I II
UNUU. KMOII tHW. M FtOOf. mtS sans
Catey, Meyers
Holiday Links
Tussle Leaders
New leaders in the holiday
handicap golf tourney at
Rogue Valley Country club
are Bill Catey and Paul Mey
ers. They beat Wally Robinson
and Bill Renshaw 6 up to
extend their total points to
12.
A 61-net best ball projected
Bob Fascl and Leonard
Schildt into second. The hot
firing enabled them to take
seven points from Ray Lind
quist and Bill Hartman. Fasel
and Schldt now total 10.
Tied in third spot with nine
points each are the teams of
Ned Schuler and Max Mil-
hollin and of C. A. Holmes
and Paul Haviland. Milhollin
and Schuler were idle last
week. Haviland and Holmes
won two points from Millard
Payton and Ken Van De
Kamp. ,
Matches Points
Caley-P. Meyers 3 Plus 12
Fimel'ScnHdl 3
Millhollin. Schiller .... 2
C. Holmea-Haviland .. 4
P. Moore-Brooks 3
Sanner-Stewart 2
Teutuch-R. Smith 1
H. Smith-Sam Prough 2
Gifford-Six 3
Voegtly-V. Mllnes .... 2
Cowning-WilKon 2
BayiiwLuther 2
Clinkenbenrd-Sparso 3
E. Milne-Carl Schmidt 8
B. Anderson-
P. Milchcll 7
Pavlon-Viin DeKamp 3
10
Nuich-Vnrgo 2
Truvfti-JenninKR 3
Thomas-miLtcrnem ....
Odcll-EnKteson 2
C. Knight-Parsoni ...... 2
Morris-Simmon 3
Nutton-Swanson 1
Caney-Hagan 3
Mongrain-Quincy 2
KOOllK-
Dr. R. Thompsen 1 0
Eaton-Scroggins 3 " 0
Mcncke-Rowan 2 Minus 1
Miller-B. Clark 3 " 1
Lytle-Pfckcll 3 " 1
Baker-Pabrick 3 " 2
J. Moore-A. Clark 1 " 3
Pitls-H. Holmes 6 " 3
Dunlevy-Mnrtcn 5 ' 3
House - Kollenberger. 1 " 4
Schwahn-Butler 1 " 5
Castle-Cosnette 3 " 6
MacLeod-Spicer 1
Walson-O. C. Meyer .. 4
J. Mitchell-Van Duker 2
Pcnrson-Finncll 3
Humphrcy-Navarrette 1
" 6
" 7
., 7
H 7
... g
8
" 11
" 12
" 14
Schildt:
Lindquist-Hnrtman .... 4
Getchell-Tecters 2
Hinman-Flnch
Nelson-Taylor 3
Shaylor-Marlowe 5
Renshaw-itomnson .... a
LOW NET BK8T-BALL:
Bob ranel-LjConara
An Martin Luther-Warren
Bay Hits;
83 Owen Thomas-uun mmerneia;
83 Rny Llndquist-Bill Hartman;
63 John Nuich-.llm Vargo; 63 Bob
Anderson-Paul Mitchell.
Ex-Major Loop
Pitcher Dies
Holyoke, Mass. - flJPD - Fu
neral arrangements were in
complete today for former
major league pitcher James J.
(Skip) Dowd, who died Tues
day at the age of 71.
Dowd pitched for the Pitts
burgh Pirates and the Cincin
nati Redlegs from 1910 to
1916 and then played for
Montreal of the International
league and Indianapolis of the
American association.
RECREATION CENTER
Portland -IUPII- Plans for a
million - dollar recreation cen
ter and giant ice rink in west
Portland were announced
Tuesday by Raleighwood, Inc.,
a real estate and development
company. Robert H. Jeacock,
Raleighwood general man
agcr, said the project would
include a private club offer
ing all season swimming, ten
nis courts, a library, terraces,
lounges, and dining facilities
SAYS MR. SMOOTH TO MR. SILK
It's the real
holiday whiskey
wherever good
friends meet!
$075
J Pint
Vi Qt.
D
mm
ItSIM! an.
MedfordsTribunk
Brown, George,
Berry Head Pro
All-Star Choices
By NORMAN MILLER
United Press International
New York-IUPD- Linebacker
Bill George of the Chicago
Bears and offensive tackle
Roosevelt Brown-of the New
York Giants were selected on
the United Press Internation
al All-National Football
league team today for - the
fifth consecutive season;
End Ray Berry of the Bal
timore Colts was a unanimous
choice for the second year in
a row. He was the only player
so honored by the panel of
38 writers.
The Green Bay Packers,
Western division champions,
and the Colts each placed
four players on the 22-man,
two-platoon squad. The Phila
delphia Eagles, Eastern divi
sion winners, were represent
ed by three men.
One of the Eagles to make
the team was quarterback
Norm Van Brocklin, who at
33 enjoyed probably the best
of his 12 seasons in the NFL
Van Brocklin, who made the
first All-Pro team for the first
time in his career, ended
Baltimore Johnny Unltas' two
year grip on that position.
Van Brocklin previously had
been voted on the UPI second
All-Pro team three times.
First Team Backs
Elected to the first team
backficld along with Van
Brocklin were halfbacks Paul
Ho'rnung of the Packers and
Lenny Moore of the Colts and
fullback Jimmy Brown of the
Cleveland Browns.
Berry and Sonny Randle of
the St. Louis Cardinals were
chosen at the offensive end
positions; Brown and Jim
Parker of the Colts at tackle:
Jim Ray Smith of the Browns
and Stan Jones of the Bears
at guards and Jim Ringo of
Green Bay at center.
On the defensive eleven
were: ends Gino Marchetti of
Baltimore and Doug Atkins of
the Bears: tackles Alex Kar-
ras of the Detroit Lions and
Henry Jordan of the Packers;
linebackers George, Chuck
Benarik of the Eagles and Bill
Celts Maintain
Slender Lead
United Press International
The Boston Celtics, led by
Tom Heinsohn, Bdb Cousy
and big Bill Russell, held on
to their slim lead in the Na
tional Baskebtll association's
Eastern division Tuesday
night with a 115-112 victory
over Cincinnati In New
York's Madison Square gar
den. In the nightcap of the NBA
twin bill, sharpshooting Wil
lie Naulls led New York to a
122-112 victory over the Syr
acuse Nationals. Out west in
Portland, Ore., the Detroit
Pistons defeated Los Angeles'
Lakers, 97-94, in the only oth
er league game.
If the Celts had lost their
game with Cincinnati the idle
Philadelphia Warriors would
have token a slim lead in the
division race.
Heinsohn scored 23 points,
Cousy 18 and Russell 19 to
give Boston Us third straight
win.
Bailey Howell scored 31 in
Detroit's victory but was out
distanced by Elgin Baylor
with 37. Oscar Robertson hit
28 in Cincy's losing cause,
Richie Guerin scored 23 for
New York, Larry Costello
had 32 for Syracuse and his
teammate, oldtimcr D o 1 p h
Schaycs, scored 26.
Prep Basketball
TUKSDAY GAMKS
I'nltrrt Press Intf rnatloni.1
Jefferson 32. iMnrshall 38
Lincoln 41, Benson 30
Wtlion A3, Washington 37
Roosevelt 66. Franklin fi3
Cleveland 58. Madison 42
Astoria til, Mark Morris 39
.Sunset a, I'aikrose 52
Snndy (, On-sham 47
Mi-Minnville 52. Centennial 38
Molalla 44, Oregon Cftv 2!
, Forest Orove 37. Central Union 34
Albany 70, Drtllns 3H
St. Helens 63. Wv'east 53
Seappoose. 57, Seaside 44
Ft. Vaiu-nuver 47. Ravnolds
Mt. Annul 56. Silverton 39
Jesuit 53. North Catholic 2A
North KiJRrne 50, Lebanon 44
South F.uKene 6R. North Salem 34
Dour Ins 45. Cottage Orove 43
nonn uena tif. itccdsport 47
Ontario 52. Caldwell 45
Pendleton 57. Mac-'" -
Madras 64. Redmond 43
Sheridan 49, Yiimoi.
Salem Academy 56. Philomath 38
Sherwood 61. Willimina 31
Amity 53. Dm-ton 51
Creswell 57. OakrldRe 56
Pleasnnl Hill 59. Central Lfnn 30
Junction City 64. Klmira 54
McKenzie 71, St. Francis 69
Nestucca 69. Tart 46
Vale 41. Pnvette 40
Myrtle Creek 33, llltnnbt Vallev 31
Sutherlln 40. Yoncalla 38
Phoenix 35. St. Marv'i 31
Malm 45. Henlev 42
Myrtle Point 51. Siuslaw 41
Toledo 61. Newport 56
Ks lac ad a 55, Scio 41
Oervnis 39. Cascade 36
Star of Sea 59. Warrenton 35
Knappa 65. Rainier 32
Vernonia 74. Ciatskame 66
Knlerprlte 47. Loat.ne 42
Portland Chrictiah KM rari4a
MEDFORD MAIL
Forester of the Packers; half
backs Tom Brookshier of
Philadelphia and Dick Lane
of Detroit, and safetymen Jer
ry Norton of St. Louis and
Jim Patton of New York.
SKCOND TKAM
offense E McDonald, Philadcl.
phla; E Phillips, Los Angeies; T
Gregg, Green Bay: T Me
Cormack. Cleveland: G Boslev.
San Francisco: G Kramer. Green
Bay: -C Hunter, Los Angeles: Q
Unites, Baltimore: H Crow. St.
Louis; H Mitchell, Cleveland: F
Taylor. Green Bay.
n e I e n s e E Robustelll, New
York: E Brlto. Los Angeles: T
nicnaroson, i-niiaoeipnia: r ijain
Cleveland: MLB Huff. New York;
LB Michaels, Cleveland: LB Re
eer. Pittsburgh: HB Whlttenton
Green Bay: HB Woodson. San
Francisco; Si Baker. San Francis
co; S Sample, Baltimore.
Van Brocklin
Named on East
Division Team
Los Angeles - flJPD - Phila
delphia quarterback Norm
Van Brocklin and teammate
Tommy McDonald, his favor
ite passing target, lead the
way for the Eastern division
All-Star squad selected to
meet the West in the Jan. 15
National Football league Pro
Bowl game.
The champion Philadelphia
Eagles, New York Giants and
Cleveland Browns each placed
seven men on the 34-member
.squad, while St. Louis and
Pittsburg had five apiece and
the Washington Redskins,
three. Six Eastern coaches
picked the squad, although
they were not permitted to
select their own players.
The Eastern division Pro
Bowl squad:
Ends Sonny Randle. St. Louis:
Pete Retzloff, Philadelphia; Bill
Anderson, Washington; tackles
Roosevelt Brown, New York: Mike
McCormack, Cleveland: Frank Var
richionc. Pittsburgh; guards Jim
Ray Smith, Cleveland; Jack Stroud,
New York; Mike Sandusky, Pitta
burnh; Bob Khayat, Washington
place kicker; center Ray Wie
teeha, New York.
Quarterbacks Norm Van Brock
lin. Philadelphia: MHt Plum. Cleve
land; halfbacks John Crow, St.
Louis: Rny Renfro, Cleveland;
Tommy McDonald, Philadelphia;
Bobby Mitchell, Cleveland; full
backs Jim Brown, Cleveland;
Tom Tracy. Pittsburgh,
Defensive ends Leo Sugar, St.
Louis; Andy Robustelll, New
x orK; Jfirnte Stautner, Pittsburgh;
tackles Roosevelt G r 1 e r. New
York; Bob Toneff, Washington:
Marion Campbell, Philadelphia;
linebackers Sam Huff. New
York: Chuck Bednarik. Philadel
phia; Mnxie Bnughan. Philadelphia:
John Reger. Pittsburgh; defensive
halfbacks Bcrnie Parrish. Cleve
land; Tommy Brookshier, Philadel
phia; Jim Hall, St. Louis; safeties
Jim Patton, New York; Jerry Nor
ton. St. Louts.
Aim of Indiana
To Aid Bellamy
By DICK JOYCE
United Press International
Poor Indiana, rich in basket
ball talent, but no place to
go.
Post-season action is out of
the question of Indiana's third
ranked quintet so helping
big Walt Bellamy reach AU
Amcrican status is the next
best bet for the Hoosiers.
In the NCAA doghouse for
four years for alleged illegal
recruiting methods, Indiana
scored Its fifth victory in six
starts Tuesday night by down
ing Notre Dame, 74-69.
The 6-11 Bellamy, labelled
as sure-fire pro material, pour
ed in 29 points and dominated
the backboards as the Hoosi
ers piled up a 16-point lead
with less than 10 minutes to
play and then withstood a
late rally by the Irish.
In other top games, St.
John's (N.Y.), rated No. 4 in
the nation, belted Pittsburgh.
87-56; Brigham Young upset
10th-ranked Kansas, 80-70;
Marquette tripped Iowa Stale,
70-62; Terry Dischinger scored
43 points in leading Purdue
over Evansville, 84-75, and
Utah State smased Los An
geles State, 110-88.
K pole $(5)95
F i LAMPS
'-r from only sa
fPTTI! TV W9 FURNITURE BARN, INC.
UjW LlUiU Ji C9 Hlway 99 - Central Point
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Lumberjacks Even With Red Raiders
Areata, Calif. - Humboldt
State boomed out in the
second half to overcome
Southern Oregon' college
basketball team 59 to 56 last
night and split a two-game
stand with the Red Raiders.
Southern Oregon headed 23
to 21 at halftime. Midway
through the last half two
quick buckets by George
Milionis put the Lumberjacks
in front. Then Humboldt
spurted to 51 to 39 command.
Jim Brown
NFL Rushing
Champion
New York UPB Cleveland's
Jimmy Brown, despite his
toughest opposition since he
began his professional career
in 1957, has been declared the
National Football league's
rushing champion for a record
fourth consecutive season.
Brown, only the second man
to win the ground gaining title
four times and the first to do
it consecutively; rolled up
1,257 yards to outdo the
league's other 'thousand-yard
men." Jimmy Taylor of the
Green Bay Packers and John
Crow of the St. Louis Cardi
nals. Brown carried the ball 215
times this season and had an
average gain of 5.8- yards.
Taylor, who plunged for the
Packers 230 times, had a total
of 1,101 yards and Crow, 'tot
ing the ball only 183 times
for a 5.9 average, best of the
league's top 10 ground gain
ers, ran for 1,101 yards. ,
Other Champs
Other individual champions
of the 12-week NFL endurance
grind were:
Passing: Milt Plum, Cleve
land, first in percentage com
pleted and average gain, and
with the fewest interceptions.
Pass Receiving: Ray Berry,
who caught 74 for 1,298 yards
and 10 touchdowns with Balti
more. Scoring: Paul Hornung,
Green Bay, with a record 176
points on 15 touchdowns, 41
extra points and 15 field goals.
Punting: Jerry Norton, St.
Louis who kicked 39 times for
an average of 45.6 yards.
Field Goals: Tom Davis, San
Francisco, with 19 successful
out of 32 attempts. .
Punt Returns: Abe Wood
son, San Francisco, 13 for an
average of 13.4.
Kickoff Returns: Rookie
Tom Moore, Green Bay, 12 for
an average of 33.1 yards.
Interceptions: Dave Baker,
San Francisco, and Jerry Nor
ton, St. Louis, tied with 10
each, and, coincidentally, both
returned their interceptions
for a total of exactly 96 yards.
Oiler Offense
Produces Most
Dallas, Tex. -IUPD- The Hous
ton Oilers offered the most
productive offense and the
Buffalo Bills the stingiest de
fense in the inaugural season
of the American Football
leaguef
Final statistics released to
day showed the Eastern Di
vision Oilers rolled up 351.2
yards per game compared
with 342.4 for New York,
336.6 for Western division
titlist Los Angeles, 336.3 for
Oakland, 331.6 for Dallas,
317.3 for Denver, 291.6 for
Boston and 278.6 for Buffalo.
The Bills gave up but 274.4
yards per game compared with
284.4 for Dallas, 302.1 for Los
Angeles, 319.3 for Boston,
333.5 for New York, 350.1
for Houston, 355.9 for Oak
land and 365.1 Denver.
Memo to Santa ...
Sha'll love you when you bring her La Bonna gift letter.
She'll adore you when she's wearing her LA BONNA
ORIGINAL.
These truly exclusive creations (suits dresses coats)
are tailored-to-lit, in the fashion and fabric ol her own
choosing. Easy on your Christmas budget, tee . . . small
deoostt. balance when her selection is delivered, any time
after January 15th.
P.S. She'll never guess you were a last-minute shopper!
Phone SP 2-4205 or SP 2-4218
Last-Minute Gift Idea...
Shop Tonite Till 9:00
The Raiders rallied strong
with Gordon Carrigan getting
the last seven points for his
club but it wasn't quite
enough.
Pirate Five
Overtakes
St. Mary's
Phoenix They say the
reason that the Pittsburgh
Pirates won the World Series
was because of their ability
to come from behind and pull
the close ones out of the fire.
Their namesakes at Phoenix
hih had the same winning
power last 'night. They pulledl
in nn.l.sntfs hflclrPthnll t.USslP
out of the grasping hands of
the St. Mary's Crusaders by
squeaking by 35 to 31 after
trailing the major part of the
game.
With quarter scores of 11-4,
19-14, and 27-25 against them,
the Pirates rallied and man
aged to hang on to the slim
four point lead with which
they finally won.
The first two periods of
play saw St. Mary's of Med
ford in command on the floor.
It wasn't until five minutes
had passed in the second can
to that the Bucs could sink a
field goal. Curt Harris made
the breakthrough on a quick
layin that stopped the jinx.
Trying hard, the Pirates
coudn't catch the hard and
sharp shooting Crusaders in
the half.
Bitterly Contested
The last part of the game
was bitterly contested with
the teams matching shot for
shot most of the time. The
Bucs made the most of the
time by putting in nine of
thei 11 buckets. And they had
the advantage of more gift
shots. The fourth quarter was
the turning point. Once the
home five had their lead, they
just wouldn't be headed.
Phoenix with a .333 shoot
ing eye was lead by Harris
with 15 counters. This was
too much for the visitors as
the best they could do was
.285 for the field as Jim Cal-
hound scored 10 big ones.
In the preliminary scrap,
the Crusader JV stole a close
one from the Pirates 27 to 24.
Joe Kaiser scored 19 for the
visitors.
35 Phoenix St. Mary's 31
T 7 O. Rlchey , Evans 1
T IS Harris Knutson
f O n Tnhncnn ShflSKV
a S Consbruck Calhoun 1
(J S Colfax Austin s
Substitutions For Phoenix, Ja
cobs, Seymour; (or St. Mary'l, El
liott, Burlch 2, Lewis 2.
Husky Gridders
Work Off Rust
Long Beach, Calif.-OIPD-The
Washington Huskies hit the
practice field today to r
morning and afternoon drills
to work off the rust prepara
tory to their Rose Bowl clash
with Minnesota Jan. 2.
In their first day of double
drills Tuesday since conclud
ing their regular season Nov.
19, the Huskies huffed and
puffed and generally were
wild.
But, said Coach Jim Owens,
"I'm not disappointed. It was
natural they would be rusty."
Many of the players com'
plained of sore muscles after
the double-decker workout in
80-deeree weather.
One of the hardest workers
in the drills was quarterback
Bob Schloredt.
"I feel fine," he said after
wards. Schloredt missed most of
(he season because of injuries
Actually, free tosses made
the difference. Each team had
22 field buckets. Humboldt
made 15 of 25 gift heaves and
SOC 12 of 26.
Carrigan scored 22 points
for Southern Oregon and
Milionis 19 for the 'Jacks.
ANGELS GET LEARY '
Milwaukee-IUPll-Francis X.
Fran Leary resigned Tuesday
as secretary, assistant treasur
er and director of the Mil
waukee Braves to become
treasurer of the Los Angeles
Angels of the American
league.
fcilmsil iMtoUatis asvitabie ot
jOVER THE COUNTER!!
-Say ''Happy Holiday
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12th and South Central
SPring 3-6450
BOX:
SOC FG FT Ren. PFT
Vannlce .. 2-5 1-1 7 l j
Hushes .. 2-7 1-fi 10 4 5
Payne .... 6-10 2-2 7 S u
Flanary .. 2-5 0-2 0 2 ' 4
Carrigan .. 7-15 8-13 4 3 22
Eickworlh 1-2 0-0 2 0 2
Graham .. 0-0 0-1 1 0 o
Tichener.. 2-3 0-C 2 3 4
Shults .... 0-4 O-li 0 2 0
Gardner. ..0-1 0-1 0 0 o
Totals 2252 11-JS 31 20 51
Humboldt FG FT Reb. PF TP
Crichton.. 2-6 2-5 6 2 S
Rogers .... 4-12 5-7 8 4 13
Krupka 2-7 5-7 5 2 fl
Milionis .. 9-16 1-2 5 4 19
Good 4-9 1-1 2 1
Brouillard 0-1 1-2 3 11
Roberts .. 0-3 0-1 7 3 0
Taylor 0-0 0-0 0 1 ' 0
Totals 22-51 15-25 37 18 53
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Wagon Mattress, $16.95; Heavy Duty
Truck Covers, $17.95.
All Prices Include Installation
Lock 41
JButt rain 4ft, Cany on villi 2T
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