MEDFORDsWTRIBUNB
SPORTS
Western Washington
Tops Raiders; SOC
Plays HSC Tonight
ASHLAND Southern Oregon
College begins ils home basket
ball slate this evening.
The Red Raiders engage
Humboldt State in the college
gym. Game time is 8 p.m. Hum
boldt and SOC also will collide
at the same time on Tuesday
night.
SOC played its first game of
the new season at Bellingham,
Wash., with Western Washing
ton State prevailing 84-55.
The more experience all
around of the Evergreen Con
ference defending champs paid
off. Western Washington set up
a tight defense which kept the
Raiders outside. The Washing
ton team, on the other hand,
was able to get in close for shots
and controlled the backboards.
Give and Go
WW headed from the start. It
was give and go for the first 10
minutes but by halftime the
and John Hall paced the Belling
ham crew. Shugarts had 17
points and nine rebounds, Thom
as 16 counters and Hall 10
clears. Jerry shults, veteran of
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SEARS
the Raiders, led his team with
12 points. Hall had the same for
WW. Jack Whorter put in 10 for
SOC.
Western outdid SOC in field
buckets 32 to 16.
Raider Coach Ted Schopf has
indicated he'll go tonight with
the same starting lineup of Bill
Franks, Shults, Paul Munson,
McWhorter and Royce Kiser.
For Humboldt it could be Dar
rell Barbieri, Paul Bush, Chuck
York, Joe Taylor and Ron
Good. Reports are that this is a
rebuilding year for the Lumber
jacks. However, Taylor and
Good have two years experience
with the HSC squad, Barbieri,
6-5, played two years at Santa
Rosa JC and Bush, 6-4, two
years at Torrance JC.
BOX:
FG FT Beb. PFTP
Frank 1-1
3 8
3 12
Shults 5-12 2-2
Munson 1-1
McWhorter.. 4-6
Kiser 0-3
Kromminga 1-2
Shaver 0-0
Johnson .... 1-4
Deffley 2-2
Bernet 1-1
3- 6
2- 3
4- 8
O-l
3- 6
0-0
0- 0
1- 2
Totali
16-32 23-39 12 22 55
WWSC FG FT PF TP
Burch 4-6 0-0 5 8
Hall 6-6 0-0
Thomas .. 6-13 4-5
HaRan 0-5 2-2
ShugarU . 6-11 5-8
1 17
0 8
Richer : 2-4
4-5
2-4
1- 3
2- 3
Huston 3-3
Merriman 2-2
Moham 3-3
32-53 20-32 26 14
Bowling
BOWMNG BELLES
Specialty Contractor (35-17) 2.
Louise Patterson 43): Mail Trib
une Hearillners (24-28) 2, Peggy a nn
nuirmnson nt.
Southern Oreeon Tallow (32-20)
3. Grace Hunter 446; Trowbridfte
Electric (263-25l.a) 1. Hazel Black
437.
McLaren on (30-22) 3. -Phv fit
Irwin 532; Big Y Beauty Salon
(20a-31a) 1, Ella Pingle 451.
Bocthler Chevron (22-30) 4.
Stella Nicdermeyer 406: Pick's Ap
parel (18-34) 0, Betty Minger 473.
Phyllis Irwin 1f)4 and IHfl, Ella
Pingle 188; McLaren Oil 2572.
ROXY ANN BANTAMS
Soar tang (16-8) 3. Pat Sutton
321: Raiders 114-10) 0. Steve
Fowler 108.
Flints tones ns-B. 3. David SKeet-
ers 264: Starliehters (10-14) O.
Rick Wilkin 2i4.
Jetanns (11-13) I. Steve Ph ins
231: Unbcatables (0-15) 2, Mike
Watkins 305.
Pat Sutton 75, Mike Walk in 158,
George Kenney 146; Spar tana 818.
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
Butte Falls General Store (7-l 3,
Bruce Pingle 546; Brecount Broth
ers (1-7) I, Al Babcock 521.
Butte Falls Shell ifi'?-1',) 3, Bu
rell Facey 532; Brookhurist Sub
division (5-3i 1, Keith Mnryott 547.
Rogue Valley Auction (6-2) 3.
Bob West 500; Linehaugh Tree
Service (1-7) 1, Frank Soloman 477.
Applegate Investment (5-3 . 3,
Don Stoner 608; M and A Log
Kmc 3-5) 1. Ed MeiUcke 513.
Hillyer Oil (4-4) 2. Don Penwell
630; Electrical Products 2 (2 2
5'2) 2. Elmer Kantor 543.
Specialty Contractors (4-4) 3,
Sonny Hilkey 570: First Christian
Church (3-5 1 1, Jim Hopkins 51B.
Red Capello 233, Bruce Pingle
231. Don Penwell 222; Butte Falls
General Store 2871.
WON I) BRER'S
Team Six (8-4) 2. Marion Bur
rell 374. Dora Bergman 374: Team
Two (6-6l 2. Maybelle Gascon 407.
Team One (7-5) 4. La Velle
Hinkle 405: Team Eight (0-4) 0,
Joyce Smedley 346.
Team Three (6-6) 3. Zola Par
sley 377: Team Seven (13 1, Vera
McDonough 369.
Team Four (R-6i 1. Jarl Martin
430: Team Five (6-6) 3. Nora Chris
tensen 418.
Jari Martin 173. Dora Bergman
165.
ROXY SATURDAY MGHTERS
Four Aces 130-14) 4. Ralph
Black 608: Wonders (21-23) 0.
Clyde Williams 423.
Checkmates (28-16. 3. Jim Grav
53f): L & Mi (24l,2-19'al 1. Chai.
Long 523.
Tigers (27-lfl'i) 2, Peg Ander
son 471; Alligators (14'3-29'i) 2,
Dave Shurts 520.
Rounders (26'i-17'i) 4. Warren
Godard 500; Four Squares (16-28)
0. Bill Howell 447.
H&K's (23-21) 3. Earl Ruth
storm 464; Plnbusters (12-31 'a) 1,
Jim Dorsey 414.
Four G"s (21'i-22'il 2. Richard
Garrett 532: Goof Offs ( 19-25) 2.
Ed Hrrzog 518.
Phylis Ruthstrom 181, Hazel
Black 176, Lee Godard 176, Chas.
Long 226. Ralph Black 214.
BAB AUCTION ROLLERS
siariignters (35-17) 3, Clara Tor
rcy 444; Starmakcrs (35-17) 1,
Mary Schri 410.
Gad Abouts 30',.212 3, Helen
Carpenter 418; Slowpokes (16-36)
1. Marg ePterson 354.
Pins and Needles (25-27) 2.
Kathy Soderlund 38f): Brnne Bust
ers (24',-27'a) 2, Cecile Somers
UH.
Jibs (23-2)1) 1. Inn Germnln 371-
Go Getters (19-33) 3. Jane Holmes
tii.i.
Kathv Soderlund 177. r.innv
Weaver 174. Aggie CUtti 161; Star-
ugniers iuiu.
WKhNFStiA V Til ins
Ren Taylor Ins. (32-16) 4. Hay-
ner 1,11.1: Dairy queen (25-23i 0,
Adam Rntt 452.
Medford Kcaltv OR -3m i .inhn
Sutton 522: Southern Ore. Surgi
cal ii. to .ip ii, rorieii.
McCullorh Chain Ru fm:
21 1 a I 1. Tom MorrU 4Rft: Central
Point Bogy men (21-27) 3, Don
Crater Lake Motors f25'i-22'i)
3. Elmo Garner 547; City Clean
ers l. virg Mohr 539
Dick ' Arrherv .24 ' , -2:i i - i
Dick Prrvorie 518: White House
Cafe (19-291 I. Keruin McLean 502
Floyd Hayner 234. Dirk Per
vorse 219. Don Robins 207; Ren
Taylor Insurance 1707.
LEMOV MANAGES YORK
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jim
lmon will manage the York,
Pa., farm club for the parent
Washington Senators next sea
son, it was announced Saturday.
Imon, 36, was with the Twins,
Phillies and White Sox last
serJon.
FORWARD SOMERSAULT This scene at
Sun Valley, Idaho, shows Stein Eriksen,
former world champion and world's foremost
ski stylist, as he is caught by Warren Miller's
camera while performing his incredible for
ward somersault. Stein is one of more than 50
ski champions who'll be seen in action in
Dick Tiger
To Defend
Saturday
rasw yukk. (UP1) Niger
ia's Dick Tiger will make the
third defense of his middle
weight crown Saturday night
against American Joey Giardel
lo at Atlantic City in the feat
ured performance of three world
champions on this week's box
ing schedule.
Italy's Sandro Mazzinnhi de
fends his world junioir middle
weight title against American
Ralph Dupas at Sydney, Aus
tralia on Monday, and Ameri
can Carlos Ortiz, world light
weight champion, meets Teddy
Meho of Ghana in a none-title
scrap at Accra, Ghana, Satur
day.
In the week's nationally tele
vised fight at Philadelphia's
Blue Horizon Arena Friday
night, former light heavyweight
champion Harold. Johnson en
gages contender Henry Hank of
Detroit.
Willie Pastrano of New Or
leans, who won the 175-pound
crown from Johnson last June
easily outclassed wild-wing
ing Milke Holt of South Africa,
in a non-title 10-rounder Satur
day night at Johannesburg,
South Africa.
For the big fight in Atlantic
City Convention Hall Saturday
night, 34-year-old Tiger is tav-
ored at 3-1 to keep his 160-
pound crown against 33-year-old
Giardello of Cherry Hill, N. J.,
whom Tiger already fought
twice in non-title bouts. Each
won a unanimous but disputed
10-round decision.
Tiger won the title from Gene
Fullmer last Oct. 23 on a de
cision at ban rranciseo ana
kept it on a draw with Fullmer
at Las Vegas, Ncv., reo. is.
Dick stopped Fullmer at the end
of the seventh round in their
third title bout at Ibadan, Ni
geria Aug. 10.
Promoter Murray Goodman
expects an attendance of 15.000
and a gate of $130,000 for Atlan
tic City's first world title fight.
The week s ooxing scneauie
includes:
Monday: Sydney, Australia
Allesandro Mazzinghi vs. Ralph
Dupas (junior middleweight ti
tle). Newcastle, r.ng. Brian
London vs Bill Nielsen. Phil
debhia Gomeo Brennan vs.
Jesse Smith and Jose Napoles
vs. Len Matthews.
Tuesday: New York (Sunny
side) Ossic Mnrciano vs. Wal
ly Anderson. San Jose, Calif.
Louis Molina vs. Tony Noriega,
Thursday: Los Angeles
(Olympic) Manny Elias vs. Vt
ccnte Garcia.
Friday: Madrid Laszlo Papp
vs. Luis Follerto (European mid
dleweight title). Philadelphia
(Blue Horizon) Harold Johnson
vs. Henry Hank-TV.
Saturday: Atlantic City (Con
vention Hall) Dirk Tiger vs.
Joey Giardello (world middle
weight title). Accra. Ghana-
Carlos Ortiz vs. Teddy Meho
(non-title).
Soviet Engineers
Touring Columbia
PORTLAND (UPI) - Eight
Russian mechanical and con'
struction engineers began a tour
I of Columbia River dams and
local building projects today.
The two-day exchange visit is
I being hosted by the Portland
chapter of the Associated Gen
eral Contractors.
The Russians were accom
panied by U.S. government re
presentatives and a member of
the national AGC staff. Dams
to be. inspected by the group in
clude, Bonneville and John Day.
MEDFORD
East Has Hoop Strength
Similar To Early 1950s
This is the last of eight dis
patches sizing up college bas
ketball prospects in various
sections of the country.
(The East) "
By SANDY PADWE
NEW YORK (UPD-Every
where you look around the East
this season there's strength like
the early 1950s when college
basketball in these parts was
the most respected in the na
tion.
Here, New York University is
mentioned whenever the subject
of the national title is heard.
In nearby Philadelphia, the
talk is mostly about Villanova,
Temple and LaSalle.
And in Pittsburgh, Duquesne
appears headed back to its lof
ty spot among the national pow
ers while Pittsburgh University
has hopes of joining the na
tion's elite.
It doesn't stop there. Prince
ton is favored for the Ivy
League title, Providence will be
around when the tournament
committees meet and St. Bona
venture is ready for another ex
cellent season.
In every case, the optimism
is based on some of the coun
try's best collegiate basketball
players.
NYU has All-American Barry
Kramer, the nation's second
leading scorer last season with
a 29.3 average. Lou Rossini also
can count on Happy Hairston, a
Bob Berry
Praised
EUGENE (UPI) Oregon's
football Pucks thanks to the
magic arm of Bob Berry held
their first win over Oregon
State since 1958 and a 7-3 sea
son's record today.
The fiery junior quarterback
sparked the Ducks to a 31-14
Homecoming victory over the
Beavers in a season - ending
game here Saturday.
"Berry did a tremendous job,"
Oregon Coach Len Casanova
said after the contest. "He's
terrific. .the greatest competitor
that I've ever coached."
"Berry had as good a day as
I've seen," Oregon State Coach
Tommy Prothro said. "His exe
cution was excellent."
The Ducks' signal caller com
pleted 18 of 26 passes for 249 j
yards and two touchdowns.
Berry's efforts enabled him to
break two Oregon season re
cords set by George Shaw in
1954 with 101 pass completions
and 1733 total yards. The old
marks were 91 completions and
1,536 yards.
llT"-M'X PI
WWT I Equant Igllpfij
0. W 0 Divition of CSC (Concrtt SimI Corporation) W, W jlfP
248 E. McAndrew Road Phone 772-5271 .
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
F.I
"Many Moods of Skiing," a narrated sound
and color film. It will be shown at 8 p.m. on
Saturday night, Dec. 7, at the Medford Senior
High School auditorium. Tickets may be pur
chased from Rogue Snowmen or at the Rogue
Ski Shop or Lamport's Sporting Goods Store.
6-foot-7 strongman who scores
nearly as well as the talented
Kramer.
Villanova, rated right behind
NYU, has one of the nation's
most exciting backcourt combi
nations in Wally Jones and
George Leftwich. Playing on
just one good leg last year,
Jones led the Wildcats into the
NIT. Now with Leftwich back
after missing last season with
a knee injury, Villanova will
be trouble.
Harry Litwack, who year af
ter year turns out one of the
nation's best coached teams at
Temple, has his top men back
irom last season plus two high
ly regarded sophomores 6-foot-6
Ken Morgan and 6-foot-8 Jim
Williams.
Bob Walters takes over for
Dudcy Moore at LaSalle and
inherits three of Moore's best
ballplayers 6-foot-6 Frank
Coraco, 6-foot-7 George Sutor
and Walt Sampson, the 6-foot-8
center.
Red Manning, the Duquesne
coach, took a gamble last sea
son when he held his All-East
star Willie Somerset out for the
year due to an injury. Now
Somerset is back. He put the
Dukes in the NIT two years ago
so it isn't hard to figure how
Duquesne will do this season.
Pitt, Duquesne's crosstown ri
val, made the NCAA tournament
last season and has its three
best ballplayers back Brian
Generalovich, a strong rebound-
er, Dave Roman, a deadly
shooter, and Paul Krieger, an
underated center who manages
to do a job every game.
Princeton has Bill Bradley
and there aren't too many in
the country who can match this
talented junior.
Providence has lost Vinnie
Ernst and Ray Flynn, its excel
lent backcourt duo, but the
Friars return 6-foot-10 John
Thompson, 6-foot-2 Jim Stone
and 6-foot-7 Bob Kovalski.
St. Bonaventure has Miles
Aiken and Fred Crawford re
turning for another season. Ai
ken averaged 23.0 in half a sea
son and Crawford scored at a
19.7 pace last season.
1960 Chev.
3 Speed Heater
S13
PAUL LEA
12TH AND
OREGON
Snowmen
Will Meet
Wednesday
Rogue Snowmen, area ski
club, will hold its monthly meet
ing on Wednesdav, Dec. 4.
The meeting will be at 7:30
p.m. at the American Red Cross
building in Medford.
A b flight of the session will
be election of Mt. Ashland's
first snow queen. Selection will
be from among five candidates
who are members of the Med
ford Senior High School S n o -Maids
Ski Club. The five are
Sue and Nancy Elmgren, Chris
tie Finch, Chris Bartels and
Mary Cheney.
Only those holding member
ship cards may cast ballots.
After the regular business
meeting, a film on skiing will
be shown. The meeting is open
to anyone interested in skiing.
Membership fees are due
Wednesday night. This will be
the deadline for those who have
shown interest in the club and
who have been the Rogue Snow
men's "Ski-Skoop," which is
sent each month before meet
ings. On sale Wednesday night will
be tickets to the Warren Miles
film, "The Many Moods of Ski
ing," it is scheduled for show
ing on Saturday night, Dec. 7,
at 7:30 p.m. at the Medford
High School auditorium. This
film is well - known in the ski
world and is said to be excep
tional. The snow queen will be
crowned at the intermission of
the film.
The Rogue Snowmen Club has
been active for the past 30
years. In the past few years it
has grown to a membership of
100.
Army-Navy
Tilt Bigger
Than Both
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
Army and Navy will meet
next Saturday in the annual in
terservice classic which they
regard as the beginning and
the end of their seasons, hut
for the third time in seven
years the game will be "big
ger than both of 'em" as far
as the rest of the country is
concerned.
Because behind the pageant
ry and the traditional pomp
will be the possibility that this
years Army-Navy game will
create a head-on meeting in
the Cotton Bowl between the
nation's first and second-ranked
college football teams.
Texas, rated No. 1 by the
UPI board of coaches, has al
ready earned a Cotton Bowl
berth on the slrongth of Its per
fect season and Southwest Con
ference championship. And now
it's up to Jolly Roger Slaubach
and his Navy cohorts to beat
Army and win the second
ranked Middies an invitation to
oppose the Longhorns on New
Year's Day.
Howl Lineups
The other big New Year's
Day berths were resolved Sat
urday as follows:
-Washington defeated Wash-
ineton Stale. 16-0. and was se
lected by the Big Six to face
Big Ten champion Illinois in
the Rose Bowl.
-Mississippi and Alabama
were matched in the Sugar
Bowl despite disappointing
windups of their campaigns.
Auburn beat Alabama, lo-a,
and won the right to oppose
Nebraska in the Orange BowL
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Liv
ing rtists rose by a penny per
$10 spent during October to
reach a new record in spile of
a decline in overall prices for
food, the government reported
today.
Vi Ton Pickup
Posi-Traction Camper
too
MOTORS
RIVERSIDE
Hardrath, Consbruck
Oregonian All-State
First Team Choices
Medford Tackle Jeff Hardrath
and Phoenix Halfback J i m
Consbruck have been named
to the prep football all-state
first teams of the Portland Ore
gonian. Hardrath, a 230-pound senior
recognized as the top college
prospect in this area, was chos
en on the Class A-l aggregation.
Consbruck, a lG5-pound junior
of the state champion Pirates,
was named on the Class A-2
team.
Terry Isabcll, Grants Pass
fullback, was an A-l school
first team choice.
Class A-2 second team sclec-
Dave Parks
1st Choice
In Draft
CHICAGO (UPI) - Dave
Parks, a pass catching end
from Texas Tech, was the No.
1 choice in the annual National
Football League draft today,
picked by the last-place San
Francisco Forty Niners imme
diately after the opening of the
plum-picking sessions.
San Francisco had been ex
pected to choose quarterback
George Mira of Miami, but
decided instead to try to
strengthen their receiving.
Parks had been rated one
of the nation's top receivers
and pre-draft speculation was
that he would do well in the
pros.
Fourth in AFL
Parks was drafted fourth by
the San Diego Chargers in the
American Football League play
er picking Saturday.
The Philadelphia Eagles, pick
ing second, wasted no time in
choosing Bob Brown, a 246
pouns Nebraska guard who was
rated one of the top interior
linemen in the nation.
Brown was the fourth player
picked, -by Denver, in the draft
meeting Saturday of the rival
American Football League.
VKL1Z FIGHTS MATTHEWS
PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-Chl
co Vcliz of Miami instead of
Jose Napoles of Mexico City
win meet l,cn Mattnews ot
Philadelphia in a 10-round bout
ncre lonigni, n was announced.
Napoles and his manager could
nol get a visa to arrive ncre
lime lor me doui.
does your
ft A uni-K
WEAVE? PULL TO Lj-r
LEFT OR right? f SAFETY
THEN YOU NEED A... ggpy,
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IS
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Our Ntie Trtadt, Utnlifled
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FRONT END ALIGNMENT OFFER GOOD
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY!
Call For An Appointment
9th and Riverside
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, I3
tions included Ron Patterson
Phoenix guard, and Darryl Gel-
ien, iinnois vaney quarterback.
Marty Bauer, Grants Pass end,
was chosen to the A-l second
team.
Class A-l first team phniem
included Gary Heeter, Rose
burg, and Charles .Olds. Collaep
Grove, ends; Gene Davis, West
Linn, tackle; Chuck O'Rourke,
Grant, and Larry Wright, North
Salem, guards; Dennis Hass,
Marshall; Dick Jones, quarter
back, and Alan Richards, Cot
tage Grove, and Del Schaeffcr,
North Salem, halfbacks.
A-2 first picks alone with
Consbruck were Roy Siguardson,
seaside, and Gale Barcroft,
Nestucca, ends; Bill Klein,
North Catholic, and Tim Tyler,
Burns, tackles; Dennis Cross,
Woodburn, and Kevin Bauers-
field, Central Union, guards;
Joe Leeper, Hood River, cen
ter; Ed Gorman, North Catho
lic, quarterback; Charles Hans
corn, Brookings, halfback and
Dave Mooers, Elmira, fullback.
A-l honorable mentions in
cluded Steve Toews, Medford
end; Mike Barnes, Medford
quarterback; Tom Sparlin,
Grants Pass quarterback; Gary
VanKoten, Giants Pass half
back and Bill Enyart, Medford
fullback.
Among A-2 honorable men
tionc were John Lucas, St.
Mary's guard; Dave Wcstfall.
Phoenix guard; Jon Granby,
Phoenix fullback, and Ron
Thornhill, Illinois Valley, full
back. AI.TKNBKRG HONORED
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Kurt Altenberg, sophomore end
for UCLA, was named the Big
Six "lineman of the week" to
day for his efforts in the Bruins
26-6 loss to the University of
Southern California.
Altenberg snagged eight pass
es for 166 yards, with one pass
play good for 53 yards. He was
a strong factor in UCLA's only
touchdown drive and was in
strumental in another liush
which carried to the Trojans 12
before it failed.
NEW LONDON, Conn. (UPO
Center Ron Ginson and Euard
Andy Horsey have been named
co-captains of the 1064 Coast
Guard Academy football team.
Ginson is a 205-noundcr Horn
Galveston, Tex., and Horsey, a
in 180-pound six-looter Irom Laur-
'el, Del.
car UhncxfTr)
JI S. I
i MjTDP'C what
,1
m m aha mm vwir
WE DO...
Correct Caster
Correct Camber
I I
turns' I
J?t$iom NEW TREADS
IAPPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES
WHITEWALLS ANY SIZE
Narrow or Wide) Design,
Tubeless or Tuba-typa
by Medallion and ihop mirt or
Phone 772-7119
B 3
Six-Game OCC Grid
Schedule Proposed
PORTLAND (UPI) A pro.
posal to expand the Oregon Col.
legiate Conference football
scheduled from four to six
league games was made at an
OCC coaches' meeting here Sat.
urday.
The proposal, which could nol
be put to work until 1967 be.
cause of future schedule com.
mitments, will be taken up at
the group's next meeting.
Ticket Deadline
Tuesday Evening
iui Miua, wno nan reserved
scat season tickets to Medford
High basketball games last
year, have until Tuesday eve.
ning, Dec. 3. to purchase t h a
same scats for the new season.
All season tickets not claimed
by that lime will be placed on
general sale on Dec. 4. Tickets
for 12 home games are $10
each.
Those who held llckcts last
year may call for them at the
high school activity office to
buy them for the new year. Or,
they may telephone the offica
to reserve them (773-5341, ex
tension 35.)
Mcdford's home baskctb a 1 1
slate opens on Friday and Sal.
unlay, Dec. 6 and 7 wllh games
against freshman teams of Wil.
lameltc University and Linfield
College, respectively.
Seattle's Totems
Play Under Protest
By United Press International
A pair of the strongest teams
in the Western Hockey League
battled to a standstill Sunday
night in a game played under
protest by the home team.
The league-leading Denver In
vaders and the Seattle Totems
fought to a 44 tie, but each
team picked up one valuable
point in the tight race.
The single point increased
Denver's lead lo two points over
second place Los Angeles, and
the Totems took over undisput
ed third by moving one point
ancad ot San Francisco.
The Totems filed the protest
after referee Loring Doolittle
admitted a misinterpretation of
the rules following a delayed
penalty on Seattle's .'inal score.
The Denver-Seattle game was
the only contest played Sunday
night, but there were develop-
kents on oilier tronls ol tna
WHL.
There are no games on the
schedule tonight. :
LJ
q Correct toe-in,
the main cause of
abnormal tire wear
0 Inspect 8teering
Plui lai and rocappabU eaiingi
OPEN
MONDAYS
FRIDAYS
UNTIL 9 P.M.
I Saturd ays to 5 pm
Mm for
m "