TUKSDAY, NOVEMnER 11, 10!2
HKflALD AND NF.WS KI.AMATH FA MA OREGON
PAGE NINE
if n n
snrneia
Completes
Pol
,; n a y;)V. p
LST.
THIS STARTED IT The photographer caught tome action
ram last week's unichoduled rhubarb at the Armory that
ndad In (iqning of Tor Yamato and Mr. Saltata againit Jack
Tarry and Tony Roil In a tag team match tomorrow night.
Mr. Sakata llftl bringt back hit arm (or a hatehat blow on
Terry't neck whllt Yamato tendi on tha ring apron raady to
enlor tha fray. Ron im't pictured but jumped in to hand Sakata
fatt order of knucklei ihortly after thi picture wai taken.
Armory Tag Quarrel
Points Up Dynamite
Tai-leaming. whore thrllla come
tn bunches, occupies the apoiliim
on tomorrow nlKhl'a wroelliiia, csrd
principals ere Toush Tony
did JecK ilUtchnmiim Ter
tT acamst Tor Yamato end Mr.
Hekala the nclarlous Japanese
tram thai holda Ih Pacltlc North
weal lllle tor teem grappling
' The two NIP" showed larie
crowd at Uie Armory laat wrrs
that they know how to work to.
miliar a a team. Kou end Terry
aWo demonstrated they'd ! the
Orirntale ell they'd baualn tot.
It wasn't officially billed a a ta
team match, but It ended lhai way.
and touched oil a demand to make
It official.
The leud atailrd wlien Baltala,
Alabama,
Engineers
On Video
y VHRSON MI'TLI.B
ATLANTA The peaaunlstic
anions Oeorula Tet-h football fans
wreaurd today with the horrible
Uiouulii tluu the Kniiiiieerii' un
beaten strum ol 13 names mluht
rial Baturday with millions ol peo
ple walchuiK.
Tech latnles with Alabama here
In the lelerlklon Oame ol Hie
Wees, end quite a I' w million folks
across the nation will juUae wheth
er Tech deservea Ha new nou.il
is America's No. 2 arid machine
In the Aaaociated l'rea poll.
Alabama, ranked Uih Inn week,
romed Tech. M-19. Ill ! 1"
body hae topped them ince.
ITHIIT
. tome Tech (ana prole.se to be
lieve en upset may be In the work
because two ol the team's beat
ball camera are hobbled by 'n
Juries. Leon llartleman, a not All
America candidate and the Houiha
lop running back, badly apramed
his ankle III the Anny name last
week. It la extremely doubtlul that
he will play. Hardeman haa con
tributed 104 of the I. yards Tech
y (allied on the ground Uile ea-
n'mi !rr Hullln who wa for
merly Trch'e oiher eUrtlng half-
.ljack end racra yarun
games until he wee nun lour weeaa
ago. ig oeuniieiy oui oi
test.
OFFKNHK
With these weapona unavailable,
Terh must outscore a menacing
Alabama otlonse, sparked by vet
eran Bobby Marlow and sopho
more Corky Tharp. which haa
piled tip 211 points against elghi
Iocs thla year. Only Tech, with
341. haa more Impressive "cor
ing record In the touchdown-happy
Bouthraatern Conference.
Coach Bobby Dodd of Tech, al
ways oandld about auch mailers,
admits he fenra the Alabama scor
lK punch but believe" his team
osn take advantage of an Inex
perienced Alabama defense.
SPORTS
MIRROR
Bv The Associated Press
TODAY A YEAR AOO Tommy
Bolt of Durham, NO., won the
North and South Open Golf Tour
nament with a total of 283. .
riVK YEARS ACIO The presi
dent of Notre Dame and Football
Coach Frank Leahy both denied
report that Leahy planned to re
algn Ills post to enter professional
football as a coach.
TFN YEARS AOO Alsah won
Iho Victory Handicap at Belmont's
special charity meeting and boost
ed hla total earnings to 1345,1(4.
TAVUNTY YEARS. AOO-Horton
r)m: h win the MJloo Capitol Open
tJil; CMimploiwhip with 64-hole
'to of 21(1.
NEED STEEL?
t'EATONS!
428 Spring Ph. 2-3427
In civvies, occupied Yamalo's cor
ner aa a aecond and advisor. Ter
ry, after losing the Oral lall, called
In Kfisa.
Before the wild bout called "no
contest" by the reieree was over,
ell tour were banging heada out
side the ring,
SHOWDOWN
The Jatw wont put up their title
against itoss and Terry but the
latter two have promised to force
the Issue to a showdown with a
victory.
It's a scrap that's loaded with
potential dynamite. Advance sales
at Casllrberry Drugs Indicate a
tat turnout.
Another bout, also billed for one
hour or the best two ol three falls,
bring. Buck Davidson back Into
action against Billy Sandow of Co
lumbus, O.
FRISKY
Handow, a frisky newcomer to
the Armory ring, earned a hoa.
ol followers last week in his debut
here although losing to Hakala In
probably the most iloioua bout of
Uie evening,
Matchmaker Mack l.lUsid an
nounced he would, as last week,
giyo fire action pictures to all
women end children who attend
the matches.
Schedule
On Too
For WIL
YAKIMA t Western Inter
national Ba-rball League directors
inn here Tuesday to draw up the
I IIM4 playing scnruuie a la.s
compjicatca oy wic anoiuon oi
Cal't-ry and Edmonton to the
Civ. A circuit.
The dtrectora, nearlng the end
of their annual organlrational
meeting, wrestled with II difficult
problem of scheduling games In
the two Canadian Prairie cities,
snd the long hops Involved.
AKDI.I)
Calnary and Kdinonton were
added to the league el the end
of the 1052 -season, making It a
10-member loop. The circuit now
extends from Selrm, Ore., in the
south to Edmonton, In the north,
and Includes 8Kkane, Lewlaton,
Idaho. Yakima. Wenatchee. Trl
City, Vancouver, Victoria and
Calgary.
April 24 was set as a tentative
date to open the 1953 season as
the directors' meeting got under
way here Monday.
All officers were reelected: Ro
bert Abel of Tacoma. as president:
Rov B. Holchklss. Spokane, first
vice president; Frederick Mercy
Jr.. Yakima, second vice presi
dent, and Oeorge F. Abel, Tacoma,
secretary.
PLAN
Trl-Clty business manager Rich
ard Richards was directed to pre
pare a 1953 operating plan for the
Bravea (or consideration by the
WIL board at the major . minor
league meeting In Phoenix, Arlx.,
next month.
Trl-Clty fans are attempting (o
raise funds to buy Richards' ma
jority atock In the club to keep
organized baseball In the Rich-Isnd-Kennewlck-Pasco
area. Rich
ards haa offered to sell out or
transfer 'he franchise to Eugene,
Ore., saying he cannot continue to
operate. In the Trl-Clty area under
the existing setup.
Chiefs Extend
Funds Drive
WENATCHEK, ifi The Wen
atchee Chiefs Monday announced
a two-week extension of a cam
paign to raise funds to aave their
baseball franchise.
Ah l.lbkc, one of the campaign
lenders, said. Ihe drive was ex
tended until Nov. 29 when It was
discovered the Chlefa were 120.000
In debt rather than 116,000 as first
announced.
Llhke said fans have chipped In
more than the 116,000 originally
required.
RINGS and VALVE
. , GRINDING
' ZltGLER'S AUTO REPAIR
IT Mela
Pels Land
Number 10
Position
lly The Associated Press
Marnhlleld made It complete
Tuesday, lopping Oiegon high
school football loumi by unanimous
choice In the llnal Associated Press
poll of the season ,
II wits the seventh atralght week
fur Murnlillrld, stumping thai ten in
as the overwhelming favorlle In the
ntuie playoffs opening next week
end. No other team gained the No.
1 luting this season.
There, were clone contests for
other positions, however, as spoils
wrltera and sportscasters ca't
their llnnl ballots for the top 10
tenuis in Die nliilc.
Three of the teams they pained
will not appeur In the pluyolfs.
These lire North llentl, Grunt of
Port land and KliuiuiUi f ulls, Jv'irlh
Uoml lu.-.t tin Her to Mur.'lil e d
la it eVt-ck. 20-13. Grant lulled 10
make Die plnynlls onlv bccnue a
resrrve player was lound to be In
eligible, forcing Grunt to forfeit
lour guinea. Klamslh Falls, alter
dropping Horn the top 10 lust week,
climbed back with a 33-2S win over
Ocnd, one of the teams that will
be In the pluyolfs.
btt'i:AK
Jefferson, the Portland cham
pion, gulned the No. 2 rellnij by a
harrow margin over Central Cath
olic, also ol Poillund. Last week
the two teams were tied lor the
runner-up position. Central Catholic
was No. 3 this week.
Hlllsboro once more took Uie No.
4 Ksltlun, followed by North Bend.
Thers was a tie for sixth plsce
bcWocn Tin Dalles and Grants
Pass, two teams that will be In
Uu- playoffs.
Only one point behind them In
the bsllotliiK was Orunl, the No.
B team. Four points behind Grsnt
csme Prinevllle. the only class 3
team to make the top to in this
final week.
Klamath Falls was the No. 10
team.
NONKI) OVT
B.irrly nosed out were Benson of
Portland and Bend. Klamath Falls
had 2) points In the voting, Benson
23. and Bend 21. Bend was the No.
7 team last week and Benson No. I.
One other team also fell from the
top 10. That was Vale, a class 2
squad that held down Ho. 10 last
week. Vale was held to a 13-13 tie
by Ontario laat week end. and
dropped off In the voting.
The lop four teams are undefeat
ed. Msrshfield with nine straight
wins. Central Catholic and Hllls
boro with eight each. Jefferson has
a tie and seven victories on Its rec
ord. The poll, with the season record
listed for each team:
points-
1. Marshlleld. 0-0 yjo
2. Jefferson 7-0-1 loj
I. Central Catholic 1-0 9
4. Hlllsboio 8-0 , i. - t
5. North Bend 7-2 40
C. The Dalles 1 38
6. Grants Pass 38
g. Orant 3- 37
. Prinevllle I I 34
10. Klamath Falls -3 23
Others: Benson 33, Bend 21,
Vale 14. Eugene (. Spring Held 1.
La Orande 2.
Playoff
Schedule
PORTLAND The schedule
for the coming week end s Oregon
Class A l high .school footbsll plav-oils-Central
Catholic of Portland will
play Hlllsboro at Hlllsboro and
Benson of Portland will plav The
Dalles at Portland Friday night.
On Saturday Bend will play Jef
feiaon of Portland at Bend end
Grants Pass will plav Marshlleld
al Oranta Pass.
LAST
Night
By The Associated Press
CHICAGO Jimmy Marlines,
152, Phoenix. Aria., outpointed Al
lie oronlk. 146. Detroit (81.
BROOKLYN Walter Cartler,
162, New York, stopped Otis Orah
am, 157 Philadelphia (61.
HOLYOKE, Mass. Miguel Man-
dlvele, 146 ' ,. Havana, stopped
unarne iMacmne uuni mompson
147, Boston (7.
SYDNEY, Australia Elley Ben
nett, 125 's. Queensland, knocked
out Bluey Wllklns. 125 H. Victoria
(161.
Huskies Warned
Of Trojan Talent
SEATTLE Is1 A conch who
scouted Southern California In Its
54-7 slaughter of Stanford last
week warned the Washington Hus
kies Monday:
"The Trojans are one of (he
rtallv tine teams In America,"
End Coaen Red Bnrigro, back
from the southland with an ap
praisal of the Huskies' next Coast
Conference foe. said the Trojans
were tough offensively but even
tougher on the defense,
"Stanford couldn't move against
them until late In the game, when
Coach Jeas Hill cleaned the
bench," he aald.
Heat Your Home
lth t now
DUO THERM
' Qasmr-grilrleary-nesat? '
WESTERN OIL
n nnrntr Cnti.nf
m I. it. ltd rhfi list
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A aa i m
LOST RIVER FISHING wet good for Richard Williamson, 1800
EtpUnede. He poset with three rainbowi, two ban and one
crappie. The largest rainbow was six pounds, the largest best
A'i pounds. Bud Ustick photo
1
10 huio. poerti
Heinrich's Arm Has
UCLA, Trojans Edgy
By PAUL WKLLS
I 8KATTLE Of Almost unnoticed
In the clamor over UCLA and
'Southern California, sunkissed gl
j ants of the Coast Conference, the
anrs-norsc wa.Muiigiun nussics in
. Ilic North country have padded
'quietly into Rose Bowl contention.
! Their upsurge has been without
fanfare, propelled on the arm of
i Don Helnrlch, 1950 All-America
quarterback described by many a
' seasoned coach as the finest passer
in college football.
Helnruh. sidelined last season
with a shoulder Injury, hss shown
nil ol his old wizardry and finesse
In becoming thla year's national
lender in passing and total oflense.
His l'8 completions good for 1.488
yards have included 13 touchdown
tosses.
But Washington's co:ich, Howie
Odell credits his team's come
back, with lour straight victories
Big Tenners
Play Rough
CHICAGO W "II won't happen
again." savs Big Ten Commission
er Tug Wilson In the wake of a
roiik,h Big Ten football wee end.
Wilson said Monday he plans to
"Communicate with conference
coaches, athletic directors and of
ficials this week so that each will
do his part to control the tensions
that exist and thereby eliminate
Incidents both on and off the Held
which have no place In tnter-col-legtate
football."
Wilson attended the bruising
Michigan State Indiana game
Saturday. MSG" won 41-14. Indiana
had six players thrown out by of
ficials. Michigan 8tate two.
Other week-end Incidents Involved
the throwing of fruit at olftcials by
spectators to the 33-13 conquest of
Iowa bv Illinois at Iowa City. An
Iowa student's law reportedly was
broken by an Illinois player in a
post-game fracas.
Ohio State officials announced
they're going to crack down on
drinking at their stadium. A near
riot on the field followed Pitts
burgh's unexpected 21-14 conquest
ol the Buckeyes Saturday.
rosfe the
itntKini
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umot .
, following two crushing defeats, to I
, something more thon the work of :
i his outstanding field general,
j Odell calls his team "good but
not meal.' then in the same
breath talks proudly of his squad
as "men who found an twiquench
b bio spirit" in the dregs of their
two humbling losses to UCLA and
Illinois.
Al.lt K
"They're fire ealers, those
guys," the Washington coach says,
"lncy think nobody's too tough
. new. II a tunny. They came alive
alter that 4C-14 loss to Illinois, just
I when you'd expect their morale to
be sunk for good."
C Now the Huskies rest solidly In
i third place in the POC with five
: wins and one .setback, light be
.hind Uie two unbeaten powerhouses
lrom Los Angeles.
I Ihey came lrom nowhere this
I week to rate. 17th nationally in the
Associated Press poll.
The Huskies' test of fire comes
next Saturday In Los A n g e I e s'
Memorial Colliseum against the
Trojans of USC. I
ROSKM .
A win there for Washington, and
' a Trojan victory over UCLA Nov.
: 22 and the scent of rosea would be
I strong in the Huskies' lair.
I Thst would Dut Washington at
the top of Uie PCC stand inga on
the basis of Its won-loss record,
providing it got by Washington
state In the final game of the sea
son. Tlien it would take a vote of the
conlerence faculty representatives
to choost the PCC Rose Bowl rep
resentative. Fight Fans
Won't Pay
LOS ANGELES You can't
beat the admission prices for Tues-
j day night's Olympic Auditorium
boxing match between feather
weights Bobby Why and Reuben
Smith.
Becasue this Is Armistice Day,
the state law says they "can't hold
a boxing match If admission prices
are charged. So the local television
station and sponsor that puts on
the regular weekly TV show will
I foot the bills.
Different
:esrt.'-l
1 Ml
1 ,
1 7
'i
OMAR-OLD Whiskey
makes in a Blendl
wATERFIU.
-Frazier
fnfoy m rich flovor of fhh fomoot oW
Kenrirtxn brand. II it o Veor-Old Kenrudry
whiskey bended wiffi 70 rrturrol pi)
diififfed from (he choiceif grain. Try H fodoyf
Wtlsl'lil and VAU6 OlSflliCly CO. T
aaaarrowa). rtgiasw eoewvy . (wnrTH tjlas
Spartans
Keep Top
Poll Spot
By III OH Flil.LKRTON JR.
NEW YORK, MV-Michigan State,
Oeorgla Tech and Mnrylund, re
garded as the "class" of college
football after Oklahoma's resound
ing crash last Saturday, came
about as near as possible to land
ing in a three-way tie for first
place In this week's Associated
Press football poll.
Michigan State still held the lead
today after 138 ballots from sports
writers and broadcasters had been
counted, but for the second straight
week the Spartans' point total
dropped. Oeorgla Tech's Impres
slve 45-6 victory over Army boost
ed the Engineers Into second place,
a shade ahead of Idle Maryland.
CI.OhK ip,
Points are counted on the basis
of 10 for a first place ballot, nine
for second, etc. And here's how
the first three line up: Michu-n
Slate, 1.193 points: Oeorgla Tech.
1.135; Maryland, 1,128. A week ago
It was Michigan State, 1,204: Mary
land, 1,095. and Tech. 1.047.
Oklahoma's 27-21 setback at the
hands of Notre Dame apparently
had a profound effect on the voting.
Oklahoma, which received 27 first
place votes and was ranked fourth
last week, dropped to eighth place
while Notre Dame moved up from
a ahaky 10'h to sixth.
57 HKHTS
The high-powered Michigan Slate
team, which racked up Indiana 41
14 last Saturday, was listed first
on 57 ballots and mentioned some
where on all 13S. Georgia Tech
also was named by every voter,
drawing 32 firsts, 27 seconds and
40 thirds. Maryland was given 24
firsts. 51 seconds and 26 thirds.
UCLA and Southern California,
the unbeaten Pacific Coast powers
which meet Nov. 22, rank fourth
and fifth.
Others In the first 10 are Tennes
see, Texas and Purdue.
The leaders (first-place votes
parentheses i :
1. Michigan State (57i , 1,193
2. Georgia Tech (3.1 1,135
3. Maryland (24 - 1.128
4. UCLA (15 64
i. Southern California (7) 844
6. Notre Dame t3i 723
7. Tennessee . - 419
8. Oklahoma ...402
9. Texaa - 134
10. Purdue 109
Second 10:
Mississippi
83
77
Alabama
Syracuse
Pittsburgh (!)
66
55
31
30
29
22
21
Wisconsin ,
Princeton
Washington
Florida
Kansas . . , .
Michigan
Others receiving votes Included:
Missouri Virginia. Navy. Minne
sota, Holy Cross, Villanova. Penn
State. Duke. Tulsa. South Carolina'.
Illinois, Lenoir-Rhyne. Baylor, Cal
ifornia. Kentucky, Houston.
GENERAL
NEW YORK Canada scored
Its first victory In the 64th National
Horse Show when W. R. "Bob"
Ballard of the Dominion's eques
train team rode Reject to a flaw
less triumph In the international
individual championship challenge
trophy.
BASEBALL
ST. LOUIS Veteran Terry
Moore, a member of the St. Louis
Cardinals since 1935, said he was
through as a coach of the club.
RACING
LINCOLN. R. X. Harlem King
$22.60 1 took the 13.000 Cranston
pur;e at Lincoln Downs and Tony
Desplrlte rode two winners to boost
his nation-leading total to 336-
SAN BRUNO. Calif. Rice's
Regards (13.901 staved off a
stretch challenge to capture the
feature Marysvllle purse at Tan
foran by a neck.
HOCKEY
By The Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Troy (O.l 10. Milwaukee i
Toledo 4. Fort Wavne 3
(No games scheduled In other
leagues
WE'VE
ENLARGED and MODERNIZED
OUR
BODY REPAIR SHOP
to give you better service!
We have also added a new paint booth!
Complete
DICK B. MILLER COMPANY
t
7th and Klamath Georqe May Serv!c Manaqer Phont 4103
OLDS Safety-Tested Used Cars CADILLAC
TIME OUT!
"It's not fair! We bought the
most expensive seats here In the
middle, and then all the most ex
citing plays take place at the ends
or the linn:
Irish,
Sooners
Sell TV
By GAYLC TALBOT
NEW YORK I If the NCAA
Television Committee can come up
with two or three games each
season to compare with the beauty
between Notre Dame and Okla
homa, Fran Murray of the Univers
ity of Pennsylvania will have great
difficulty inducing the nation's foot
ball fans to work up a hate against
the restricted TV program.
. Speaking as one of millions who
must have thrilled to. that great
contest at South Bend, we can't
Quite imagine the most ardent old
m'g - ad silting there and fuming be-
utc nia Buna uufticr iiau uvai
blacked out for the day. In partic
ular, and speaking this time from
experience, we cannot agree that
Penn's old grads were short
changed.
UNFORTUNATE
It was unfortunate for Murray
that, only 24 hours, after the Irish
j and the Sooners had finished their
blood-letting, he was forced to go
on another far-flung TV program
i and debate the matter with Bob
j Hall of Yale, chairman of the
NCAA's Television committee, ai
least, it was poor timing by the
Quakers' athletic director. Unless
there was an entirely new audi
ence, a lot of folks must have
thought Murray was trying to
shoot Santa Claus.
There can be no doubt that at
the start of the big squabble an
overwhelming majority of the
country's set owners would have
voted to burn Hall and his fellow
criminals al the stake for depriv-
tne them of what thev considered
a God-given right. The thought of
hav no- their Saturday free enter
tainment restricted to a single
game was res-oiling.
OTHER WAY
If a similar referendum were to
be taken today, we are not so sure
it wouldn't go the other way by a
btg margin. It would be our guess
that more persons watcned Satur
day's game from beginning to end.
with fewer side trips to the kttcnen.
than ever before in the history of
the sport. There's a fine chance
for the pollsters to get back in
business, incidentally.
Cage Clinic
Billed Thursday
The annual basketball clinic, con
ducted by the Oregon Schools Ac
tivities Association, will be held
Thursday, 7:30 p m.. In room 300,
Klamath Union High School.
Oden Hawes of the OSAA will
discuss with Klamath Basin
coaches and officials latest rule In
terpretations and give the official
examination for certification.
The new picture. "King Basket-
oau, starring sweae Haioroox,
will be shown.
Local Nimrods
Baa Four Elk
Four Klamath hunters returned
over the weekend from Enterprise.
In Eastern Oregon, with four elk
tags filled and four elk aboard.
Willard Ward, Frank. Franklin
and Lincoln Gabriel brought back
a three-point, a forked-horn, and
two spikes.
Painting
Glass-tinted and clear
INSURANCE JOBS OUR SPECIALTY!.
BVLfiNG
MOOSk MA I LIAOll
W L -!,
Bins'! Csls . . ,.t 1 ,nt
Stone's Signal 8rv. ...e a .75
suburban Tsvtrn , a a
Klamath flower a 8
Bo. Or. Music ,,.a I
liuia's Food , ", , , a
Oregon Woolen ......w ....... 1 e
Suburban riowtr ,.t T
seeree Lsil NI(SI
Suburban Tavecn 4 Imle s 0
Stone's 4 Oregon Wool 0
So. Ore. Mu-lo 1, Klsmath flswsr ft
lung's Cafa 4 ftuburbsn flower o f
Sally Bennett of Blng's Cafe Put
that team atop the Mooee Mt'l
Bowling League last night with a
sparkling 161-211-148-620 line that
gave her high game and series
for the evening at Lucky Lanes,
But Clara Beard of So. Ore.
Music was right behind with 111
series with games f 181,111 and
161.
Team honors went to Stone's Ul
na I service with a 131 game aru
2542 aeries. j ,
TBANaPOETATION LfAOlI
W L
TM.
.TM
23
.ail
.MS
Jll
41
,.V7
.2sa
jsa
Bend-Porltanit ' 1 , : I S
AScB Paint Stora S S
Pionser Tobacco . S S
Coniolldattd rmiht a. J.
IntirrNtsla Englntars ,, s s
KVLW t
lirrns Compsny f I
PMT 3 s
People's WarahouM , S
Great Northern a 8
Pioneer S Crest Northern 1
Inter Eng. 3 People's 1
Bend-Portland 3 Lorens 1
Consolidated 1 KTLW 1
ASeB 1 PUT 1
Floyd Wynne of KFLW broke up
clean bowling sweep by Inter
state Engineers last nlaht la tha
Transportation League
Wynne tied with Interatate's II
don Kaylor for high gam as sack
noicnea a m. Wynne also put to
gether gsmes of 191,15s, and 204
:or a nign series oi wt.
The Engineers ooooed thai team
honors with a 941 tame and 3131
series with fames of 711, Ml an4
(?o.
Pioneer Tobacco'a Tom Mlle
holds the high arertge after tw
nights of bowllnf with a 1T4. Wynne
trails with a 173 while Great
Northern's Dave Robb his a 171. -
tist riHirri
J. W. Kerns
b a. Kadi
Ootdea Crema- M
Superior Troy
l.oat
l.ese
.730
Sears Roebuck
Sunrise Service ,
Pelican Drive In .
a
Perkins News
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Batafa averse
J. W. Kerns 4 Sunrise e
B Si B Radio 4 Pel Drive In
Co Idea Cress 4 Perkins News t
Superior Trojr s Sears Itoebisek 1
Golden Cretne. 4-6 winner ever
Perkins Newa Sunday la th Tea
Plnetts Bowling League, capture
all Ihe scoring honors when the
kegllng loop opened play.
The team rolled high game anal
series of 668 and lilt while it
ace, Vita Carson, had the bJgn.
game, 199, and the best series, 113,
plus the best average, 17L
AXLIT KATS
I Pet,
a a . Ma
1 .TM
Grists Number 1
Crali's . . . .
Crises Number 2
Mac s Stora
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jse
.ase
jtte
Safeway
Louie's Pood
Sum Lake
Wiard's Chicken .
Seaday'a Seeres
Gruws Number 1 4 WtaraVe e.
Crsig s S Safeway 1. .
Grass Number S t Louie's L
Maes a Swan La be L
Griggs' Number 1 team Jumped
to the head of the Class when the
Alley Kats opened bowling league
plav Sunday at Lucky Lanes.
The Origgs turn blanked Wiard's
Chicken.' 4-0, to notch high game
series. 1905. Beth Grtrrs helped th
cause with the high series, 437. and
the high average. 146, while Jean
Rogers bad the high game, a 163.
Safeway had the high team
game, a 6ta.
Californians
Score in Boats
SALTON SEA. Calif. Ifl Three
Californians and an Arlsonsn have
won titles in the American Fewer
Boat Association's twice-postponed
desert regatta, as Inbound tompe-
titlon continues Tuesday.
Benford CampbelL LOnar Beach.
won the crackerboz class Monday.
Marlon Beaver, Parker, Arte., tri
umphed tn the Pacific One deslga
hydroplane race.
Willie Miranda. Log Bancs, cai.,
won the B-raclng runabout class
and Bill Dale. Maywood. Calif.,
annexed the 164) (ruble Inch hydre
plsne cup.
Because of turbulent water, tit
times were far from records.
k Spot Painting
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