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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1962)
MLDrUHD MAll. 1 nioUNt.. MtUI-OHD. OHEGON .1.r,iDAY. DLCLMHtR 19. 1962 GPHS, Medford, Crater Rated Among Top Ten in High School Hoop Poll Three Southern Oregon ; conference tchooli were reled among the top 10 in ' the Portland Oregonian's tint prep basketball rating poll ol the season. Alter the votes of sports : writers were compiled by the Oregonian's prep writer, . Leo Davis, defending state champion Grants Pass . ranked first, Medford second , and Crater ninth. In the A-2 poll Henley from the Rogue league ' ranked second. The Rogue loop's defending champ. : Eftgle Point, was 11th in ' the voting. Pleasant Hill. ', state title defender, was ' rated No. 1. Grants Pass edged Med , ford by five points in the ' tabulations and Medford . picked up 13 more points : than North Eugene, the third ranked A-l team. : KF, IV GET VOTES Sunset and South Eugene, which tied for the A-l : seventh position, got just two more points than Cra ' ler. The Comets of Central 1 Point were given IS more : points than 10th rated South Salem and topped 10 ; other schools ' which fin ; ished among the also rans, ; on of whom, was Klamath ' Falls from the Southern Oregon Conference. Illinois Valley of the Rogue loop was in 13th position in the A-2 voting. Eagle Point missed the top 10 by four points. The Southern Oregon conference has gained aten tion in the metropolitan area of the state from its record in non-league games to dale. Medford. Klamath Falls and Crated are each 4-0 for the season. Grants is 3-0 and Ashland, 2-0. The District 6 clubs thereby have appeared in six games without a loss. Twelve of the verdicts have been over schools of District 5. the medweslern conference. class A-l: pis. 80 75 61 S7 49 44 17 27 25 10 Beaverton 6, Grants Pass (3-0) .... Medford (4-01 North Eugene (2-01 Astoria (2-1) Marshall (2-0) Corvalli( (2-0l South Eugene (1-1) Sunset (3-0) Crater (4-0) South Salem (1-2) ... Others: Lebanon 8, Pendleton 6. Molalla 6. Jefferson 5. Forest Grove 3. Oregon City 3. Klamath Falls 3. Reynolds 3, Sandy 1. CLASS A-2: Pts. Pleasant Hill (3-0) 69 Henley 14-01 Sfi Myrtle Point (4-0) 51 Central (2-0) 41 Elmlra 13-01 26 Couqullle 11-11 25 Seaside (2-0) 24 Serra Catholic 12-1 ) 19 Bandon (4-0) 17 Vale (2-1) 16 Others: Eagle Point 12. Clatska nine 8. Illinois Valley 6. Pilot Rock 4. Newport 2. Riddle 1. Schmidt, Pearson Take Lead in Holiday Tourney Carl Schmidt and E. A Pearson collected a total of 20 points in three matches to rise into a commanding lead in the holiday golf handicap tourna ment at Rogue Valley Coun try club. They have an aggregate of 23 points after downing the teams of Mahr Reymers and John Moffat and of R.- R. Parsons and Clyde Knight each by seven points and Bob Anderson and Paul Mitchell by six. Leo Vilarino and Dick Knoll are in second place. They netted four points in three matches and have a total of 11. They lost by one hole to Jim McCoy and Jack Brown but won two from Sam Battistone and Ron Breheman and three from Jack Dumas and Dr. Gene Cossette. Schmidt and Pearson have played five matches and Vilarino and Knollll. Miller, Sterton 3rd Dr. William Miller and Al Sterton, who have played just two times, are in third place with 10 points. In their last time out they won over Ike Eisenstein and Bill Catey by seven. Justin Smith Jr. and Dick Brown, the leaders a week ago, have not played since then. Schmidt and Pearson estab lished a new low in the net best ball rivalry with a 62. In ball sweepstakes last week end Schmidt had a gross 69 and John Nuich a 73. Pearson took low net prize with 68 and Larry Butler claimed runnerup with a 69. Pickdl-Withrow .... 2 Voegtly-Milnes : 3 Cusic-Kline 3 Nuich-Vargo 2 Coleman-Gadbois .... 3 Lindquist-Nulton .... 2 Humphrey-Quincy .. 3 Bodtker-Peterson .. 5 Judy-Mickelson 3 Chitwood-Hoover 2 Selby-MrLaughlin .. 1 Gifford-Six 2 C. Lewis-Conrad .... 3 Casciato-Cox 3 Dthrge.-Hammond .. 3 Baker-Van Duker .... ' 2 Owens-Shepherd .... 1 Obenour-lsted I Finch-Hinman 2 Wilsou-G. Lewis .... 2 Reeves-R Smith . .. 1 Lubbers-Gunders n 1 Larson-Finncll 1 K Teeter-Getchell 1 Berg-Gill 1 McCov-J Brown .... 3 Hebbard-Brooks .... 3 Watson-Scroggin .... 2 J. Dumns-Cossette 4 Heisel-Sawyer 2 Hubbard-B. Jnsn. ... 1 Randolph-Swenson 1 Perl-Dougherty 1 Manton-Tichenor .... 3 Brstne.-Breneman .. 1 B. Wood-Wendt 3 Henselman-Quinn .. 1 Tuhbs-Proush . . 2 Williams. Mcllvalne 1 A Clark-Lageson 1 Clknbrd.-Soarso . . 2 Curl-Cramer I Landers-Crafts Parsons-C. Knight .. 1 7 Lambcrt-Schott 3 " Reymers Moflat 2 " 9 B. Adrsn.-P. Mtchl. 3 9 Linn-Milne 3 10 Ross-J Dunlevy 3 11 Etsenstein-Catey 3 " 18 LOW NKT I1KST-BALL: Schmidt-Pearson-U2; Acnesen Phlllips 64: Rowan-Thompsen-65: Voegtlv-Milnes-6.1; Manton-Tichenor - 65; Leonnlg-Hale - 65. MATCHES Plus PTS Schmidt-Pearson .... 5 " 23 Valartno-Knoll 8 " U W. Mlller-Sterton .... 2 " 10 J. Smith Jr.-Brown 3 " 9 Rowan -Thompsen .. 3 " 9 Leonnlg-Hale 2 " 9 Acheson-Philllps .... 2 " 8 Fasel-Schildt 2 " 5 CHARGERS LOSE San Diego, Calif. -HOT- Bar ron Hilton, president of the San Diego Chargers, Tuesday estimated that losses during the 1962 American Football league season would amount to S300.000. "But certain fac tors stand out in appraisal of the future," Hilton said. "The improvement in earning po tential through television and attendance increases make this an investment opportuni ty for the future." 'We've given up Missionary for brec'tbsr. One converted us to ROMAN WEAL BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS." MORAL: Keep loads of 'cm handy! They're quick as magic . . . with that delicious, golden, Roman Meal favor of wheat, rye, bran and flax! Energy-giving. Vitamin fortified. Good protein eating. Look for that GLADIATOR TRADEMARK on the package. fr ' !sV jruuHe excJusivti c- Ed Machen Committal Indefinite Napa, Calif. -fl'Pli- The fight ing future of Eddie Machen, a top heavyweight contender, was under a cloud today after the handsome battler was committed to the Napa , state hospital for an indefinite I period. ! Ranked as one of the top challengers for the crown now worn by Sonny Listnn, Ma chen was committed Tuesday after a brief hearing before MEDFORD iy&TRIBUNB Coast League Will Have Interlocking 2-Division Schedule in 1963 Season Salt Lake City - 1VPI1 - The new look Pacific Coast league has cleared the decks for the I9fi:t scasnn with leaders of superior Lourt Judge rnuip i tne farfiung organization op- B. Lynch. Two doctors testified that Machen was an "acute schizo phreniac" and should under go further treatment at the Napa state hospital, where he has been for a week. Machen was picked up by California highway patrolmen a week ago when they found him sitting in a borrowed car along the freeway - with a loaded gun in the car and a suicide note' beside him. Becomes Violent He went calmly to the hos pital with the officers, then started a battle with attend ants. He was given sedatives, but became violent again be fore Tuesday's hearing and was not allowed to come to the court. Attending the session were his wife, Charlotte and his brother. Bob. The latter asked if it would be possible to have Eddie transferred to a private sanitarium. He was told that it was up to the state mental hygiene department when Eddie could be transferred. A fighter since 1955, Ma chen at one time ran up a string of 24 straight victories and once was being groomed for a shot at Floyd Patterson's crown. Then he was kayoed by Ingemar Johansson in the first round in 1958 and lost the chance. TROUT ANGLING POSSIBLE Portland-Anglers who put their trout angling gear in moth balls following the Octo ber 31 general season closure are reminded that the winter months can provide some mighty fine fishing This is the word from the Oregon game commission. Klamath and Lake county anglers have Lost and Link rivers for winter trout angling along with Dog lake, Ewaunda lake, upper Klamath lake, Drews reservoir and Thompson Val ley reservoir. All are good trout -producers, with winter angling especially popular at Klamath. Rose Bank Bowling VICTORY LEAGUE Gilmans Dairy 1 43.2 1 1 4 Everson all: U.S. Nafl 1 3 1 1 v -3 1 1 1 O. Helen Campbell 4. if) Viking Sewing (39-251 3. Hclene Culy 502; Town House Cafe (32 "a 31 '..I 1. Bert Bitterling 4(14. Silver Dollar (39-25) 3. Claire Ellison 474; Vogue Beauty (30-34) 1, Rubve Fein 44ti. U S Bank-North (30-34) 3. Rita Miller 445; Delah Timber l28',.-35'a) 1. Bev. St. Clair 440. Hillver Oil i28-3(ii 2. Eunice Johnson 478: Barnett Shell (28-3KI 2. Doris Webster 498 Ends Allied 128-31(1 .1. Ruth Thurman 475; Bowers Const. Co. (25,2-3812l 1. Vivian Batenian 4K4. Corol Hagle 194. Helen Camp hell 193. Edith Dickinson 191; Gilmans Dairy 2347. CENTENNIAL LEAGUE Four Suhs 113-3) 4. Agnes Har rison 447: Crown Lighters (7-9) 0. Alice tasebier 442. Splltniks 112-4) 4. Margaret Gar ret 430; Bowling Bags (6-10) 0. Elaine Wilson 3(17. Alley Busters (llli-4'il 2i. Mildred Panter 510; Alley Oops (2l-13)a) P-j. Shirley Lowe 428. Blue Angels 111-5) 4. Esther Stlcklry 453: Boo Boos (4-12) 0. Erma knudson 457. Four Alibis (10-6) 3. Bev. St. Clair 477; Eagles Four (8-8) 1. Kathrvn Burk 423. Hi Lows (6-101 1. Marie Vinson 411. Ecds Allied (5-11) 3. Alta Hancock 448. Mildred Panter 1D0 and 170. Kathryn Burk 18!); Alley Busters 1715. timistically predicting a re vival of baseball interest. Members of the 60-year-old PCL met here over the week end to iron out problems brought about by expansion of the circuit to a 10-team or ganization. Tlie two-day meeting pro duced these results: 1. The league formally accepted Oklahoma City. Dallas - Ft. Worth and' Denver as new members and disposed of Van couver: 2. Members decided on a 156 or 162 game schedule with the season opening April 13; 3. An interlocking two- division schedule was estab lished; 4. A transportation pool was set up; 5. Directors decided to retain the name of the league. Dewey Soriano, Seattle, president of the league ex tending from Texas to Ha waii, said he was pleased with tho results of the meeting and the enthusiasm shown by all members. The meetings were har monious and I was impressed with the caliber of leadership the new teams bring to our league," said Soriano at the close of the sessions. "There persons are experienced in baseball management and their contributions are certain to strengthen the league. I look for increased interest." Soriano's optimism was shared by others attending the sessions. Spencer Harris, president and general man ager at Spokane, said, "the addition of the new teams will help. I've already noticed greater interest in Spokane." Harris was named chair man of a three-man commit tee to negotiate with the In ternational league for a "little world series" between the winners of the two leagues. Opening games will pit Ta coma against San Diego, Spo kane at Denver, Portland at Dallas. Seattle at Oklahoma City, and Salt Lake City at Honolulu. Archers Need Licenses, Tags For Elk Hunting Portland - Oregon archers who intend to hunt after the first of the year in the Roose velt elk agricultural areas in t h e Clatsop and Coquille units, they must have in their possession 1963 general hunt ing licenses and big game tags, the Oregon game commission has pointed out. The area open includes on or within 400 yards of agri cultural lands in the Clatsop and Coquille big game units with the bag limit set for one deer and one elk. The season will extend through March 31. Big game tags will be issued only at the game commission's Porland office. Hunting licenses for 1963 may also be purchased at the Portland headquarters, but these will also be available at all license vendors. Archers may purchase both the hunting licenses and big game tags from the Portland hadquart ers by remitting the proper fees. OSU Cagers Leave for Tournament Oregon State University, Corvallis Oregon Slate's varsity basketball team, which gained a split in its first four games against rugged op position, flew out of the Sa lem airport this morning for Lexington. Ky., where the Beavers will participate in a two-day tournament at the University of Kentucky. First-round opponent for OSU Friday night will be West Virginia, one of the top rated teams in the nation led by ail-American Rod Thorn. Kentucky will meet Iowa in the other first-round battle and the winners will clash Saturday night for the cham pionship. The Beavers will be greatly strengthened for the tourna ment by the return to the line up of Terry Baker, ail-American football quarterback who is just as capable on the maple-boards as he is on the grid iron. He was a first-team choice on the Western Region al NCAA team last season. Although Baker only joined the hoop squad Sunday fol lowing his participation in the Liberty Bowl football game. he is the versatile type of ath lete who adjusts quickly and Coach Slats Gill is hopeful he will be ready for heavy duly this week end. Baker probably will assume his old guard position which will move sophomore Frank Peters to a forward post. This, in effect, will give the Beav ers a lineup of four guards and 7-foot center Mel Counts since the other forward, 6-4 Steve Pauly, was a guard last year. The squad will lack height but should more than make up for it with speed. B 5 Marshall Wins Start in PIL United Press International One of the favorites in the Portland Interscholastic bas ketball race won with case, but another didn't survive the first round of league play Tuesday. Marshall ran to an easy 53 38 victory over Franklin, but Jefferson was upset 47-35 by Washington. Other lop games around the state found South Salem showing its power with a 62 40 victory over Beaverton, Sandy topping Gresham 49-33 In enhance its prestige as one of the best in the Wilco league, and South Eugene grabbing a close 59-58 victory over North Salem. The Wilco league, 'which has been building its basket ball Eastern NFL All-Star Team Picked Los Angeles -WP1I- An eight- man delegation from the New York Giants will bulwark the Eastern Division All - Stars against a team from the West ern Division in the 13th an nua 1 National Football Leaguer's Pro Bowl here Jan. 13. The squad selected by seven head coaches of the Eastern Division was announced by co-directors of the charity clash, Glenn Davis and Dave Brandman. The offensive team: Ends Del Sholner. Giants: Sonny Randlc, Cards; Preslon Carpenter. Meelers. Tackles Roosevelt Brown. Giants nod Mike McCormiicK. Browns. Guards Jim Hay Smith. Browns; John Nisbv. Redskins: Darrell Dess. Giant's. Centers Ray Wle techa. Giants; Buzz Nutter, Steel ers. Quarterback Y. A. Tittle. Giants; Eddie LcBaron. Cowboys. Halfbacks John David Crow. Cards; Don Perkins. Cowboys: Bobbv Mitchell, Redskins; Tommy McDonald. Eagles. Fullback Jim Brown. Browns; John Henry John, son. Steelers. Defensive Team: Ends Jim Katcavage. Giants; Bill Glass, Browns; Bob Lilly. Cowboys. Tackles Bob Gain. Browns: Galen Fisk. Browns; Rod Breedlove. Redskins: Billy Koman. Cards, llallbacks Erich Barnes. Giants. Jimmv Hill. Cards; Don Bishop. Cowbovs. Safeties Jim Pat ton Giants, Larry Wilson, Cards. FANS PICK FRAN Minneaoolis-St. Paul - IUPH - Fran Tarkenton, quarterback for the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football league, has been named the team's "most valuable player" by the Twin Cities Viking Fans club. Center Mick Tinglehoff also has been named the team's "rookie of the year." Sport Parade 1 Br OSCAR FRALEY United Press International (UPD - The lethal, of seven feet, five inches. 9. University Southern Cal- j ifornia gives West Coast first mythical national collegiate ! football crown since 1954. 10. Arnold Palmer wins second straight British Open with record score. i These 10 just nosed out ! clo?e to th end o the lizstic such headliners as Rod Laver's i ,ra"- Miami dramatic manner in which Charles (Sonny) Liston knock ed out Floyd Patterson at 2:06 of the first round to win the heavyweight chmpionship of the world ranks unquestion ably as the No. 1 sports story of 1962. For sheer, breath-taking im pact, as well as national inter est, the rise of the one-time convict to the pinnacle of the boxing world was one of the most fantastic stories not only of the year but of the decade. The top 10 stories in this corner's judgment were: 1. Liston defeats Patterson for title. I 2. The Giant playoff victory ! over the Dodgers and the con tinuing story of their last minute defeat by the Yankees in the World Series. 3. Maury Wills steals 104 bases to break Ty Cobb's rec ord. 4. Benny (Kid) Paret's death in the ring which led to the New York state boxing investigation. 5. Jack Nicklaus' playoff victory over Arnold Palmer for the U.S. Open golf cham pionship. 6. Weatherly beats Gretel, 4-1. in America's Cup yacht challenge. 7. Marine John Uelses breaks 16-foot pole vault bar rier. 8. Valery Brumel of Russia sets world high Jump record 'A Casey Stengel's return to a , . .. ... oaseoaii as manager oi tne infant New York Mets. There were a host of other fine stories in a busy, brist ling sports year. There was the continuing AAU-NCAA squabble over control of Olympic athletes; Roger Ward's second Indianapolis 500 victory; Gary Palyer's PGA triumph and Nicklaus' victory in golf's $75,000 "World Series" TV spectacu lar; Dick Tiger ending Gene Fullmer's long streak to win the world middleweight title, and Cassius Clay's fists bring- i n g ancient Archie Moore tennis grand slam; Decidedly's victory in the Kentucky Der by as the favored Ridan ran third: Cincinnati upsetting But the best of them oil came on the pulsating night in Chicago's Comiskey Park when the giant Liston corn- Ohio State for the second j pensated for a life of bitter straight year to win the NCAA ness and frustration by de basketball championship, and 1 stroying Patterson. DORTCH INJURED Vancouver, Wash. - (UPI1 -University of Portland will be without the services of Jim Dortch tonight when it plays Carroll College of Montana in a basketball game at Hudson's Bay High school here. Coach Al Negratti revealed Tuesday that Dortch suffered a crack ed ankle Saturday night in the final game of the Knights of Columbus Tournament. He is expected to be out of action for at least 10 days. ENE BRAKE RELINK SPECIAL FORD, CHEVROLET, PLYMOUTH Similar Savings on All Makes and Models All Brake Relina Jobs GURAfiTEED on Pro-rata Basis 30,000 Miles or 1 Year FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY IFSl On all IL wgL Tires and II GENERAL TIRE SERVICE or Mcdlotd 1112 Court Phone 773-82SS RIVAL COACHES San Diego, Calif. - OIPO - prestige steadily in the I Oonosing coaches in the sec- past three years, had another ond annual American Foot good night. Wilco teams I ball league (AFL) all-star scored four wins over non league opposition while losing only once. In addition to San dy, Scappoose topped St. Hel ens 53-45, Jesuit edged New berg I19-35 and Parkrose whipped Lake Oswego 54-33. The only loser was Wy'cast, which fell 54-44 to Centennial. game here Jan. 13 will be Frank (Hop) Ivy and Hank Stram. Stram, 37, coach of the Western division cham pion Dallas Texans, will pilot the West and Ivy, 46, coach of the Eastern division cham pion Houston Oilers, the East in the game In Balboa stadium. El.KS .tUNIOIt IK AG IK Uneontro1.aii.es '"-1 Teresa Wilkms 41 'l. Odd-Balls 1 3-5 1 0. Mike Hickey 41.1 Pin Eater lfi-2. 4. John Tun Sate 455; Mudrollers l-i 0. Lin da Mwal 325 Three Bs iS-3t 4. James Bryan 433; Klintstonci (2-fii 0. Stanley Robbirts Three Strikes and a Spare i5-3i 2. Karvn Ruks 3ii5: Moonshiners i3-5t 2. Jerry Goddard 401 Teresa Wilkins 171. Jamre. Ma son tin. John Tunaate Ifi8; Un controlnhle 1551 ROW ANN IKM KKTTKR Cro-ibv's Mobil (311-21 1 2. Ruth Carpenter 4311; Tex of Courtesy Chev. i18-42i 2. Jav Waldron 3H.Y Sleven Aulo Sales i3R-22 2. Lanell Wilkes 4i): Drews Man store i33-27i 2. Marie Hollcy 457. Fa1side Market 37-23 4. Col leen Bavlnr 454: Roxv Ann Lane )35-25i 0. Peg Melsted 475 Lovenes Lbr ,2't-31 1 3. Alia Knatiber 4fifi; Simmonrt Const. i24-3fii 0. Marv Bell Besonette Rodda Paint 24-3Rt 4. Marmn Laumnn 480; Trail ways i 23-27 1 0. Gavla Di:;on 420 Alia Knauher 1H3, l.anel! Wilkes 190. Marion Lausmann Iflfl; Stev ens Auto Sales 1745 SIMIAV NK.IiTK.RS The Rookie ii-l. 3. Vince Loh- rtell 500. Bulte Fallen ( 4 1 -3 ' a ) 1, Shn lev Halcher 538 Four Bs ift-2i 2. Wanda Booth 511; Four Hi '4-4i 2. Hank Ty. gart 471 Bov.led Overs (-2 3. Ltoyri i Robert 432; Try Hards (I-7 Jim Arlsmi 475 Cannonballs '5-3 3. Mary KUen i Plankenhorn 450. Four Ji l2-fli 1. Jnhnnv Jnhnwin 477 Double Trouble 4'-3i,t Al , Smith 51R; The Hero la'c'it Trov Dean 519 Friendship Four (4,l3'r 3. Al- . fee Casebier 48. Scatter Pins il-7i Bud Nelson 48i Hank Tvrart 2ofi. Bud Neon IWt, Jck Whitman 1.. Four Bs 1851 i S smart santa! ..-V---- Jt'NIOR fO-MOR R("R ATTH Team Five 7-5i 1. Mike imn i 528 Team Fmir t3-ti 3. Jim Wise 54 i Team Seven '4-8 0. Frank Kula 473 Team Three dl-l" 4. A. T. i HirMmd 502 Team One 4 Larry Davis 5Ri. Team Eieht ifi-fti (1. Manfred : Sta' fi 417 Team Two 8-4i 1. Ron Roberls GUERLAIN Shalimar Perfume HUDSON'5 PHARMACY 613 lest Main Pho" 773-5343 Open Todsy-10 00 A.M. to 9 00 P.M. Weekdeyt-8.30 A.M. to 10 00 P.M. e r sm r-"! " V? (' AH distinctive jift pickets BEAM'S CHOICE (Gr(n UMV A dnhruhvi Issliffi Sou Mn'.it Kenlucky StutfjM Bou'bori WinsVv 'yd proof). OmGriMiiiertd Hv (j Ili'I yemot Hf i"R- Ttft emkrtr.e() uiton gluteus with Irwfled oinampntjtion $M crcp n iott wMt Hocking, baiidffd in emofald gtepn. JIM A livonti! anjoyed the woild over. Genuine o'd-lairttonnd Kfntut.ky Straight BrtufbOft Wiiiky (66 proof.) Pontiffs of lhoroughbfe.fi ':oeb ar.d titivs hot da ttim rmtigs, topped wit) i ttnfhi red txiw. eniianct Uit wjim hia.tti&'d't iceoe on thf pactu. 11. :'f1t OILHRYl Zjf fjr ft IHMCMWHIII' if l -r-ii-i! jrw--y-"J. i j Dsm's Cleopatra A mitrWMi $im jitt insrxfitiw 6ntn tunned 6y Hi dnsic jymmttry. tcii4 v 'uies of C'oopitrt tnd Mire Antony, tht S-Tt mi ind the Gft Py'imtd, gract tru 9tilly Qnyi blk vttUon. ConUnsfevMf txd (rJQ P'toO (knot! Bmh ftoutDgt), VW UN mTUE A rtrt M. of Hcttucky Stni'it l-xjrbfta HVi.ay, vein old (Sh.l proof), 7rm txcfusi v bail's, with ih vititn tmi't-m poitrsf, n (etturtd on tK m(.km, mxidiHt la M let, ItzVtinanii. ti-.h wMh tloctur. , Avsil4t)( on iptcut waer. tfV H0YAI If OTCH A pwvm f I vw Oil ntJOi 'Of nxiit IMmf"liii) fn:nj Ir ig'-tioui Kf H rt r(Vo it- .tro$ iiin bnd with fleur-dt-hi ta Itr t. - - nitic oid tfMtV symbol f fch it& Of ( .Of j .nln'y. 4 , 4 HiUl If luA J III., t tj''iT teu mm i r 9 fnvn tenrni t . iUiLW. hisi-.) K rkti u ,J ft J .-t M ii.ii L"i FLUIIRER'S hmmmmBm ' 5?8, Team Six '3-4i 3. Dale Davis j 4 5ot Mik navi 117 l.nrrv Dvi21l J
