HERALD AXD NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Monday. Doc. 14, 1959
Baltimore Captures Western Title
Colts Blitz LA Rams
With Big 4th Period
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
FINAL STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
W L Pet. Pts OP
New York 10 2 0 .833 284 170
Philadelphia .... 7 S 0 . 583 2ii8 278
Cleveland 7 5 0 .583 270 214
Pittsburgh 6 5 1 .545 257 216
Washington 3 9 0 .250 185 350
Chi. Cards 2 10 0 .167 234 324
Western Conference
W L T Pet. Pts OP
Baltimore 9 3 0 .750 374 251
Chi. Bears 8 4 0 .667 252 1
San Francisco . 7 5 0 .583 255 237
Green Bay 7 5 0 .583 24t 246
Detroit 3 8 1 .273 203 275
Los Angeles .. 2 10 0 .167 242 315
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Johnny Unitas, Baltimore's man
with a golden arm, has pitched
the defending National Football
League champion Colts to their
second consecutive Western Con
ference title with one of his gilt
edged passing performances.
The cunning 26-year-old quarter
back rallied the trailing Colts for
a 21-point blitz in the final period
Saturday that carried Baltimore
to a 45-26 victory over Los An
geles and into the NFL chain
pionship game against the New
York Giants, Dec. 27 at Baltimore.
The situation was anything but
bright for the Colts when Unitas
decided personally to toss the
league's youngest entry another
crown.
Losers of seven straight and
playing their last game under
Bend Defeats
Honker Five
LAKEVIEW - Bend's big Lava
Bears exploded for 24 points in
the first quarter and went on to
post a 58-34 triumph over Lake
view in a non-league basketball
game here Saturday night. .
The hosting Honkers were down
32-13 at the half and 44-26 at the
third quarter mark. "We just
didn't begin to jell until the third
quarter," noted Lakeview coach
Berge Borrevik following the
came.
Chucks deSully, 6-5, Bend post
man, topped the winners with 13
points while teammates Jim Ward
and Jim Hawes added 10 each
Honker guard Doug Maxwell led
his team with 13 . while center
Frank Egenhoff contributed 12.
' Despite the fact that the Lava
Bears got off to a lightning start
and grabbed the major portion of
rebounds from the smaller Honk
ers, Borrevik praised his team by
saying, "The boys fought well. I'm
not disappointed."
The Boxscore:
Lakeview (34) Parkinson 4,
Sawyer 2, Egenhoff 12, McCoy 1
Maxwell 13; Subs Daron 2, L.
Peters, G. Peters, Tooke, Warner,
Cossey, Conn, Wyman, Sipp.
Bend (581 Riley 4, Ward 10, de
Sully 13, J. Hawes 10, Donohue
8; Subs D. Hawes 4, Petrie 3,
Chambers 4, Clark 2, Lentz, Smith.
: ARCHER RETURNS TO RING
NEW YORK (UPI) Welter
weight Jimmy Archer of New
;York returns to the ring tonight
after an 11-month absence for a
10-round fight with New Yorker
Bobby Bartels at the Academy of
Music.
Coach Sid Gillman, the Rams led
26-24 in the fourth quarter with
65,528 partisan fans in Los An
geles Coliseum cheering their
every move.
Unitas calmly reared back, spot
ted rookie Jerry Richardson and
fired a nine-yard touchdown pass
to put the Colts out front to stay.
It was Unitas' third scoring heave
of the game, giving him 32 for
the season and extended to 37
straight his TD-a-game streak.
Both are KFL records.
Coirs 45, LA 26
After Unilas' clinching TD, the
Colt defense took over. Dick Szy
manski went 15 yards with an in
terception for one score and Carl
Taseff tied an NFL mark by run
ning back a missed field goal try
i'9 yards for another.
The Rams (2-101 had built their
lead on four field goals by Lou
Michaels and TD runs of four and
27 yards by Joe Marconia and Jon
Arnett. Touchdown passes of two
and seven yards from Unitas to
Ray Berry and a 53-yard run by
Mike Summer kept the Colts (9-3)
within striking distance.
NY 24, 'Skins 10
Charlie Conerly fired two touch
down tosses against the Redskins
(3-9) and Frank Gifford set a club
rushing record as the Giants be
came the first Eastern team to
win 10 games since Cleveland in
1953. Gifford gained 84 yards for
a career mark of 3,347. New
York's Pat Summerall kicked one
field goal and three conversions
to finish second in the league's
scoring race with 90 points.
Browns 28, Eagles 21
Jimmy Brown, used mostly as
a decoy in the early stages,
plunged short yardage for two
touchdowns in the final period as
the Browns came from behind to
overtake the Eagles. Both finished
with 7-5 records. Norm Van Brock-
lin kept Philadelphia close, con
necting with 15 of 22 passes for
246 yards and one touchdown
Brown again was the league's
ground gaining champ with 1,329
yards in 290 carries.
Bears, 25, Lions 14
Ed Brown arched a pair of TD
flips and John Aveni booted three
field goals for the Bears (8-4) tri
umph over the Lions (3-7-1). The
Chicagoans finished one game shy
of first place for the second year
in succession.
GB 36, 49ers 14
Paul Hornung scored 22 points
on three short scoring bursts and
four conversions and Bart Starr
passed for two touchdowns in the
Packers' (7-5) triumph over the
49ers (7-5). Hornung won the NFL
scoring title with 94 points. Green
Bay thus capped a successful cam
paign under new Coach Vince
Lombardi, compiling its first win
ning record since 1947.
Pitt 35, Cards 20
Bobby Layne tossed four scor
ing heaves and tallied once him
self as the Steelcrs (6-5-1) avenged
an earlier loss to the Cards (2-10).
With his aerial display, Layne
moved within 22 yards of the all-
time career mark for passing
yardage. Layne has gained 22,063
yards in 12 years while Sammy
Baugh passed for 22,085 in 16
years with Washington.
SPORT
WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor
iansE California
Top Academic Picks
Boston
Philadelphia
SAN FRANCISCO - With three
players each, the University of Cal
ifornia and Stanford lead in the
number of representatives on the
Pacific Coast all-star academic
football team announced here Sat
urday. Other players on the team, which
is sponsored jointly by the College
Sports Information Directors of
America and The American Peo
ples Encyclopedia, are from Ore
gon State College, Southern Cali
fornia, Washington, and UCLA.
Named on the team are Skip
Huber of California and Bill Don
ohue of Staniord at the ends, Pat
Newell of California and Neil Plum-
ley of Oregon Slate College at the
tackles, Mike Crawford of Wash
ington and Mike McKeever of South
ern California at the guards, J. T
Jones of Stanford at center, and
Grover Garvin of California, Jim
Stinnette of Oregon State College,
Skip Smith of UCLA, and Rick
McMillen of Stanford in the back-field.
Honorable mention was accorded
Gerald Lundgren and John Papini
of California and Stephen W. Pur
sell, James J. Kroeter, and Rich
Sugar Ray Readied
For Ring Go Tonight
NEW YORK (UPD-Sugar Ray
Robinson and two other world
champions are slated for non
title bouts Monday night as a
feature of this week's boxing
schedule.
Middleweight champion Robin
son, who claims to be 37, returns
to the ring after 20 months of in
activity for a tune-up 10-rounder
with Bob Young of Providence,
R. I., at the Boston Garden.
Young is light heavyweight cham
pion of New England.
Robinson regards the Young
bout as a prep fight for his de
fense of his- New York and Mas
sachusetts version of the 160
pound crown against Paul Pender
of Boston at the Boston Garden,
Jan. 22. Pender also is on Mon
day n BM S DOSlon taiu in a iv-
rnnnHer with Gene Hamilton of
New York.
Robinson's title was vacated by
the National Boxing Association
.last May 4 because of his failure
to defend.
. ' Lightweight champion Joe
Brown Is scheduled for a non-title
" 10-rnunder with Joey Parks of
Omaha. Neb., at New Orleans
Monday night.
Also Monday night, feather
weight champion Davcy Moore
meets Hilario Morales of Mexico
at San Francisco in an over-the
weight bout.
None of the three showings by
- champions will be televised.
: Wednesday night's TV (ABO
T scrap brings together middle
' weights Rudy Ellis and Gene Ace
Armstrong for a 10-rounder at
Camden, N. J. Neither is a rated
contender. Ellis Is favored at 6-.
Friday night's TV-radio (NBC)
fight pits Charley Scott of Phila
delphia, top-ranking welterweight
contender, against Benny Kid
Paret of Cuba at Madison Square
Garden. Paret is unrated.
The week's boxing schedule In
cludes:
Monday Boston (Garden)
Ray Robinson vs. Bob Young
'non-title) 4 Paul Pender vs.
Gene Hamilton. San Francisco
Davey Moore vs. Hilario Morales
'non-title). New Orleans Joe
Brown vs. Joey Parks (non-title).
Philadelphia Eddie Woods vs,
Johnny Gorman. Reno, Nev.
Rudy Corona vs. Joey Vargas
Dallas. Tex. Don Fleeman vs.
Garvan Sawyer.
Tuesday Los Angeles Tomb
stone Smith vs. Ray Greco. Sac
ramento, Calif. Auburn Cope
land vs. Roberto Garcia. Hart
ford, Conn. Billy Lynch vs. Lino
Rendon. Buffalo, N. Y. Rocky
Fumerelle vs. Joe Miceli. Tren
ton, N. J. Eddie Armstrong vs
Chico Vclez.
Wednesday Camden, N. J.
Gene Ace Armstrong vs. Rudy
Ellis (TV). .
Thursday Trinidad, B. W.I.
Arthur Persley vs. Cesar Barrow.
Los Angeles Alvaro Gutierez vs
Jiro Sawada. Philadelphia Mel
Middleton vs. Jim Arthur.
Friday New York (Garden)
Charley Scott vs. Benny Kid Par
et (TV-radio).
UW, Pilots,
Seattle Win
Northwest Basketball Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W L
Oregon 3 1
Washington State 3 1
Washington 3 1
Seattle University 3 1
Portland University 3 1
Gonzaga 2 1
Oregon Slate 3 2
Idaho 1 4
Saturday Results
Washington 77, Washington State
62
Seattle University 76, South Da
kota 57
Oregon State 78, Montana 58
Portland University -71, Idaho 64
(overtime)
PORTLAND (AP) Seattle and
Portland posted victories in a bas
ketball doubleheader here Satur
day night. Seattle downed the
touring South Dakota squad 76-57
and Portland went into overtime
to beat Idaho, 71-64.
In the opener Seattle took the
lead early in the first half and
held it the rest of the way. Don
Ogorek led Seattle's scoring with
19 points and Jim Chamberlain
was high for the losers with 18.
The second game was tied 56-56
at the end of regulation play.
Chuck Rogers and Mike Doherty
led the overtime. attack for Port
land. Rogers was high for the
game with 19 points. Idaho's lead
er was Ken Maren with 18.
SEATTLE (tfl It was a foul
night for the Cougars and their
errors helped Washington gain a
77-62 basketball victory Saturday,
It was WSU's first loss this season.
The Cougars committed 23 fouls
and had a technical called on
them for too much talking on the
bench.
Senior John Maris led Washing
ton State to an early 14-10 lead
but the Huskies caught up at 17-
17. Big Bill Hanson put Washing
ton in front to stay with a basket
and a free throw.
ard T. Hecker of Stanford at end;
Garry Finneran of Southern Cali
fornia. Barry Bullard of Washing
ton, Mike Kline of Washington,
und Donald Watson, Bob Oakberg,
and George Ingham of Stanford at
tackle; Chuck Allen of Washing
ton at guard, Al Story of UCLA.
Bob Hivner and Sam Hurworth of
Washington, and Hal Steubcr and
Roy Stephen of Stanford in the
backfield.
Nominations for the team werel
made by sports publicists of the
West Coast and the selections were
make by a committee of confer
ence observers. Of the 28 nomin
ations, 18 were linemen.
Newell, who was co-captain of
the UC team, was named honorary
captain of the academic eleven by
the selectors. He also led the 28
nominees in scholastic attainments
with a 3.8 out of a possible 4
point average. He is a pre-legal
student. Other team members with
Garvin and Crawford.
Players on the all-Pacific Coast
academic team automatically are
nominated for the All-America ca
demic team to be selected by
more than 1,000 sports editors of
the country.
"The selection of this outstanding
team of scholars-athletes supports
statements made by coaches and
others who know that football to
day requires brains as well as
brawn," declared Carrol Chouinard,
editor-in-chief of The American
Peoples Encyclopedia. "This aca
demic football team adds further
evidence to our findings that the
grade average of football players
as a group is actually higher than
that of other students in the na
tion's colleges and universities."
St. Louis
Detroit
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
Ace Goalie
Proves Vital
To Detroitcrs
By TDK ASSOCIATE!) PRESS
The surprising Detroit lied
Wings, with goalie Terry Sawchuk
back in harness, are threatening
the Montreal Canadiens' National
Hockey League supremacy.
The Red Wings solidilied their
hold on second place by whippinglSyracu.se
the Toronto Maple Leafs 4-2 Sun-: New York
day night after they edged first
place Montreal 3-2 Saturday night.
As a result, Detroit moved to
within six points of the Canadiens
while pulling three points ahead
of third-place Toronto.
In other games Sunday night,
the Canadiens and the Chicago
Black Hawks played a 4-4 tie and
the New York Rangers completed
a weekend sweep of the injury
riddled Boston Bruins winning, 4-3.
Since Sawchuk returned to the
Red Wings' nets Dec. 5 after miss
ing three games because of a vi
rus neuritis condition, Detroit has
been undefeated in five games
During that span the Wings,
picked to finish last in a pre
season poll, have won four and
lied one.
Detroit twice overcame Toronto
leads. Red Kelly put the Wings in
front for good in the second period
and rookie Murray Oliver added
an insurance goal in the finale.
Dcfenseman Dollard St. Lau-
rant, a former Canadien, pro
duced his first goal of the season
late in the final period with Chi
cago shorthanded to enable the
Black Hawks to deadlock Mon
trcal. The Canadiens have failed
to win in their last six starts, los
ing three and tieing three.
War riors Sliding
Despite Big Chief
NBA STANDINGS Iskitlles in the National Basketball
Eastern Division Assn. even with Wilt Chamberlain
W. L. Pet. scoring at a record pace.
Losing two games over the
weekend, the Warriors slipped 5' 2
games back of the pace setting
.3331 Huston Celtics in the eastern divi-
ion and held to .second by a mere
22 4 .8-16
16 9 .610
15 10 .600
8 16
Western Division
W. L. Pet.
13 10 .563
12 15 .444
9 19 .322
8 20 .286
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Philadelphia Warriors are
finding that it is not all beer and
Modocs Top
Malin, 31-29
Renegades Win
Junior RB Title
PASADENA, Calif. W) Bakers-
field's powerful Renegades start
ed slowly but exploded with long
scoring plays to overpower Del
Mar College of Corpus Christi,
Tex., 36-14, Saturday in the Jun
ior Rose Bowl before 46.923.
Scoreboard
Oregon College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon State 78, Montana State U
58
Oregon 67, San Francisco 58
Portland 71, Idaho 64 (overtime)
Seattle 76, South Dakota 57
Linfield 73, Pacific Lutheran 69
Portland State 51, Lewis and
Clark 47
College of Puget Sound 69, Pacific
55
George Fox 69, Columbia Chris
tian (Portland) 41
Portland Frosh 87, Idaho Frosh 64
Oregon College of Education JVs
68, Adair AF Base 47
College Football
Junior Rose Bnwl
Bakersfield (Calif) 36. Del Mar
(Tex) 14
Shrine JC All-Star Game
East 15, West 8
Shrimp Bowl
Quantico, Va., Marines 90, Mc
Clellan Air Force Base, Sacra
mento, Calif. 0
Honker Hurt
In Tule Loss
MERRILL The tall Merrill
Huskies scored a 36-26 non-league
win over visiting Tulelake here
Saturday in a rough and tumble
game that saw Honker Bill Oehler
ich, sophomore guard, taken to the
hospital with a broken cheekbone.
Oehlerich incurred the injury
midway through the third quarter
when Merrill post man Bruce
Brickner caught the scrappy Hon
ker in the cheek with an elbow in a
rebound battle. Oehlerich, who was
operated on following the game,
will be out of action for about one
month.
Erickner, a 6 - 5 junior, topped
the scoring with 12 points while
Husky Brian Fields and Tulelake's
Ron Long anl Butch King all col
lected 10 counters.
The Huskies, down 12-7 at the
end of the first quarter and 15-14
at the half, caught the Honkers in
the third frame, holding a 25-21
lead at the quarter's end.
The boxscore:
Tulelake (26) Long 10, Rogers
2, Osborne 3, King 10, Oehlerich;
Subs Takacs 1, Alcorn.
Merrill (361 Fields 10, Haskins
4, Brickner 12, Beasly 2, Salvadori
7; Subs Carleton 1, Parnell
Wilson.
MALIN Visiting Modoc Union
of Alturas used a clutch layin
and a free throw by Larry Sauce-
do to edge Malin in the final min
ute, 31-29, in a non-league basket
ball game here Saturday night.
Saucedo, hitting the three-point
play off a fast break, broke open
the tightly-played defensive con,
test as he brought the Modocs
from a 29-28 deficit.
The see-saw battle saw Malin
leading at the first quarter mark
13-11, Alturas at halftime 20-19
and the hosting Mustangs again
at the third period rest 24-23.
Mustang Randy Miller, hitting
10 of his tolal in the first half
before leaving the game because
of illness, a factor that has
plagued several Malin cagers for
the past two weeks, topped all
scorers with 11 points, followed
by Alturas' Tom Weber who hit
for 10. Saucedo added nine count
ers to the winners' cause.
The boxscore:
Malin (29) DeMcrritt 8, Long
3, Slastny 2, Miller 11, hirkpat-
rick 4; Subs Rick 1.
Alturas (3D Saucedo 9, Looper
2, Hess 1, Bell 5, Weber 10; Subs
Brown 4.
Huskies Clobber
Cougars, 77-62
SEATTLE W) Washington's
bustling Huskies posted a 77-62
basketball victory Saturday night
over Washington Slate, the first
loss in four starts for the young
Cougars.
The winning Huskies spent much
of the evening at the free throw
line as (he ovcreager staters com
mitted 23 fouls. George Grant,
Washington captain, led all the
scorers with 22 points, getting a
dozen of them from the charity
stripe.
Jack Riley's 31
Aids Linfield Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Three Oregon Northwest Con
ference basketball teams played
non-league games Saturday. Two
were defeated.
Linfield was the winner, down
ing Pacific Lutheran 73-69. Lewis
and Clark lost 51-47 to Portland
State and Pacific was beaten 69
55 by College of Puget Sound.
Bert Lundmark with 11 points
led Lewis and Clark in the close
game at Portland. His team was
ahead 30-27 at the half.
Linfield's upset of Pacific Luth
eran was helped by Jack Riley's
31 points.
'Dogs, Etna
Divide Pair
DORR1S - Butte Valley High
dropped visiting Etna 28-14 in the
"B" game to earn a split in
Siskiyou B League doubleheader
here Friday night. In the "A1
game, Etna handed the Bulldogs
a 29-20 defeat.
In' the "A" game Harry Brown
topped Etna with 12 points while
BV was led by Gary Longmore's
seven counters.
Bulldog Ted Crutchficld led the
winners in the "B" test with nine
markers while Tom and Ed Mar
tin scored three each for Etna.
NORTH ADDS THREE
MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) - Halfback
Mark Johnston, tackle Dewitt
Hoopes and guard Pete Arena, all
of Northwestern, have been added
to the North squad for the Dec
26 North-Soulh Shrine football
classic in the Orange Bowl.
one-game margin over the Syra
cusc Nats.
Chamberlain was held to 22
points, some 14 below his a erase
is the Warriors dropped a 126-117
decision to the Celtics Saturday.
The victory was the Celtics' ninth
straight. But Sunday night, the 7-1
rookie came back with 33 against
Syracuse. Slill Ihe Warriors lost
150 121 with Johnny Kerr matching
Chamberlain point-for-point.
The Nats set club records for
lolal points, half and three quar
ters as they took a 38-24 first
period lead, increased it to 71-52
at the half and 111-78 at the three
quarter mark. They also hung up a
club mark in hitting 63 field goals
on 111 shots lor a percentage of
568.
Cincinnati broke even in two
teams, beating Minneapolis 1(17-97
Saturday and losing to St. Louis
118-98 Sunday. New Yolk dropped
deeper into the eastern division
cellar, losing 147-129 to Detroit in
a Sunday TV game as Walt Dukes
turned his best pro performance.
The Hawks held Jack Twyman
to 19 points and got 53 points
from their one-two punch of Bob
Pettit and Cliff Hagan in downing
the Royals. Pettit scored 26 points
and led in rebounds with 19.
Hagan tallied 27.
Dukes, former Scion Hall acc
who has threatened to quit, tossed
in 38 points, a personal high, and
set an Olympia Sladium record
for rebounds with 32.
The Pistons output was their
highest since shifting to Detroit
three years ago. Richie Gucrin,
who scored 57 points against Syra
cuse Friday in New York, paced
the Knicks with 28 points. New
York's Carl Braun became the
10th player in NBA history to pass
Ihe 10.000-point mark when he
tallied 14 to run his all-time total
to 10,003.
PAGE THIRTEEN
' "IWUinliinl u i ' i '
Don Jordan
Handed KO
By Unknown
NEW YORK (UPD Frederick
Thompson's sensational fourth
round non-title knockout over
champion Don Jordan at Buenos
Aires Saturday night, had the fol
lowing repercussions in the wel
terweight world today:
Thompson, 32-ycar-old cham
pion of Argentina, demanded a
shot at Jordan's 147-pound crown,
and manager Tito Lectoure is ap
pealing to our National Boxing
Assn. to arrange the fight.
lordan of Los Angeles, who
suffered his fust kayo, says he's
committed to a January defense
against Carmen Basilin, and "nat
urally Thompson will have to wait
for a while."
-Basilio, ex-welterweight and
middleweight c h a m p i o n, an
nounced at his h;mie in Chittenan-
go. N.Y.. 1 m going to .ligm
again instead of retiring, and
said he would campaign for either
the welter 1 147-pound) title or the
middleweight (160-pound) crown,
depending upon the best offer. He
denied he was committed to a
Jordan fight.
Jordan, on a South American
boxing tour, tangled with Panama-born
Thompson of Argentina
before 20,000 in Luna Park at
Buenos Aires, Saturday night.
Thompson, a fleet-footed, in-and-out
coiinleipuiK'her took com
mand in the third round. He gave
Don a severe battering in that
session and knocked him out at
1:20 of the fourth round.
OWL HOOTS MEET
The regularly scheduled week
ly meeting of the Owl Hoots,
the Oregon Tech booster club,
Is slated this evening at 6:30 In
the Chuck Wagon. Owl Hoot
President Est in Kigcr reports
the after-dinner program will
consist of a report from Owl
basketball roach Wally Palm
berg on (he team's split with
Sloffett Naval Air Station over
the weekend.
Laker Owner
Warns Team
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The
nosediving Minneapolis Lakers
may have a new coach within
couple of weeks unless they start
winning.
Owner Bob Short Sunday threat
ened a major housecleaning, in
cluding possible ouster of Coach
John Castellani, as the aftermath
of the Lakers' plunge to the bot
tom of the National Basketball
Assn.'s western division.
Short did not specifically men
tion the rookie coach when he re
ferred to brewing changes. But he
didn't exclude him, either.
"We've lost a lot of games you
can't blame on coaching, certain
ly," Short said. "But as coach, he
has to bear the ultimate respon
sibility, of course."
Minneapolis has lost 10 of its
last 12 and 20 of 28 for the season.
ALL-STARS WHIP AUSTRIANS
NEW YORK (UPD-The Amer
ican Soccer League All-Stars de
feated the touring Austria Foot
ball Club of Vienna, 4-1, Sunday
in an exhibition match befort
3,000 fans at Gaelic Park.
JUCKELAND MOTORS, INC.
11 Hi and Klamath
Phone TU 2-2581
WISHING YOU LOADS OF
CHRISTMAS CHEER AND
A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!
Boise To Stay
RENO, Nev. (UPD A plan to
add Boise, Idaho, to the California
League next season was voted
down by the Class C loop's direc
tors Sunday because of the travel
problem It would create.
Boise Is 450 miles from Reno,
the northernmost city In the circuit.
TO HOLD ICE BENEFIT
COLD SPRING HARBOR, L.I
'UPD Nancy and Ronnie Lud-
ington, the U.S. pair figure skat
ing champions, will appear on the
program at the ice benefit for the
Nassau and Suffolk County chap
ters of the Multiple Sclerosis So
clcty at the Huntington Country
Club, Jan. 2.
Azure's Orphan, 2-year-old coll
from California, was so named be-
I cause his mare, Azure Beauty, died
I when he was live momns oia.
BIG
BOURBON BUY
G&W
. j- rrn. i
7iwale tJwofc
BOURBON
5 Years Old
A?,
i Quart
$0 75
75 A
Pint A
1M-0 j
cm
INTERNATIONAL
TRUCKS
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