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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath FglV PAGE 3 B POETS WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor Giant Linebacker Lineman Of Year NEW YORK (AP)-Sam Huff, the tough, tackle-hungry and al most toothless linebacker of the New York Giants is the acknow ledged best professional football lineman in the country. This is the expert opinion of the writers from New York to Califor- Colt QB Selected Top Man BALTIMORE (AP)-It's a tre mendous thing to be chosen pro fessional football's "player of the year," says Johnny Unitas, but he thinks some others were more deserving of the honor. Asked his reaction today to be ing named the top man in the Associated Press poll of Na tional Football League writers, the Baltimore Colt quarterback replied: "I was overwhelmed, It's such a terrific honor. But a lot of other guys in the league de serve it more than I do." Such as, quarterback Chuck Conerly of the' New York Giants, - linebacker Sam Huff of the Gi ' ants and guard Bill George of the Chicago Bears, he added. Huff, the rock in the Giants' great defensive wall, was named . lineman of the year today. The passing wizard of the Bal timore attack nailed down 20 of the 37 votes east. In leading the Colts to their second straight ' Western Division title, he con' nected for 193 passes in 367 at tempts and a gain of 2,899 yards. The 190-pound signal caller also stretched to 37 his record of con secutive games in which he tossed touchdown passes. His 32 TD tosses bettered the old sea son's mark of 28 set by Sid Luck man of the Bears in 1943. Runnerup to Unitas in the bal loting was Conerly, awarded sev en votes for quarterbacking the Giants to the Eastern Division ' title. The 38 year - old veteran threw 14 touchdown passes and had a 8.79 yard average, the best In the NFL. Sport Clubs Pick Heads For 1960 McCLOUD Delegates from the . three member clubs of the Sis kiyou Consolidated Sportsmen met at the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl Cafe the evening of December 14. Clubs represented were McCloud Fish and Game Club, Mt. Shasta Rod and Gun Club and the Klamath River Sportsmen of Yreka. .. Officers elected for the ensuing year were Charles Raco of Mc Cloud, president; William Single ton of Yreka, first vice presi dent; Frank Scott of Mount Shas ta,' second vice president; Ray Fragga of Yreka, third vice presi dent and Almont Wheeler of Mount Shasta, secretary-treasurer. Ray Kite of McCloud was appointed pub lie information officer. Resolutions adopted were as fol lows: (1) A suggested change in trout regulations to allow two daily limits in possession for bonafide overnight pack-in campers. 2i Asking for much stronger penalty for shooting hunters mistaken for game. (3) An increase in the limit of Kokenee salmon to 25 and the opening of streams to year-round fishing for same. (4) Protesting the opening of the waterfowl sea son during the middle of the week and asking for a Saturday open ing date. (5) A request to be sub mitted to the regional director for warden in the McCloud area The delegates discussed extend Ing an invitation to William War re," director'of the fish and game commission, to attend a meeting of the group next spring. The mat ter was referred to each mem ber club for action. A lengthy discussion on the Tule Lake Sump level was held. ' The Copco regulating dam and - vater fluctuation on the Klamath . River was discussed. The group heard a report that " construction of the Juanita dam has bogged down in red tape i Work may be started next year. Strong opposition to anti-gun . ewnershiD legislation was ex pressed by each delegate. nia covering the National Football League games. These writers, in the annual Associated Press poll, today selected Huff as the Pro Lineman of the Year, giving him 18 of a possible 37 votes. Ten stalwart linemen were named. Baltimore's brilliant of fensive end, Ray Berry, and an other Colt, 270-pound tackle, Jim Parker, received five votes. Two other Baltimore luminaries end Gino Marchetti and 288-pound Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb, of the de fensive line, attracted two votes as did guard Forest Gregg of Green Bay. Four others got one vote. They were end Doug At kins of the Chicago Bears, guard Jim Ray Smith of Cleveland guard Art Spinney of the Colts and guard Rosey Brown of the Giants, Huff undoubtedly is the key man of the Giants' awesome defense which, in each of the past two years, has yielded a league low of 3.6 yards per opponent's carry Weighing 230 pounds, he is strong enough to flatten a power-packing fullback like 228-pound Jimmy Brown, swift enough to recover from a block in time to nail a fleet- footed halfback like Ollie Matson and smart enough to diagnose pass patterns and knife through to smear a quarterback like Johnny Unitas. Time was when hero worship ping in football was confined to the touchdown-happy backs. Huff is one of the reasons why, in re cent years, the defensive player has inspired his own band of fol lowers. Yankee Stadium fans line up four deep in the mezzanine each Sunday the Giants are home to cheer their favorite. Every time the 25-year-old mangier from West Virginia brings down a ball car rier, which is quite often the fans rumble out a cheer like that of a chugging engine: "Huff-huff-huff-huff." "Sam deserves all the adulation he's been getting," said Giant Coach Jim Lee Howell. "He ranks with Mel Hein of the old Giants as the greatest linemen I've ever seen. It's uncanny the way that fellow follows the ball." Huff, an outstanding tackle at West Virginia, was the third draft choice of the Giants in 1955. At first, the Giant coaching staff didn't know what to do with him. At 230 he seemed too light for the defensive line, a step too slow for offensive guard. But in the third game of the season, the Giants' middle linebacker was hurt, and Huff got the job. He's had it ever since. From the looks of things he'll have it for many, many more years. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS California's Golden Bears and Utah's Redskins continue to give every indication that they will have to be reckoned with in the battle for top collegiate basketball honors. The Bears, last season's nation al collegiate champions and fourth ranked nationally this year, won their 22nd straight and sixth this season, with a 71-60 triumph over Michigan State. Utah, which handed a strong Ohio State quin tet its first defeat of the season Monday night, won its eighth straight without a loss Wednesday night, knocking off College of the Pacific 72-58. California broke the game with Michigan State wide open in the (Solder Bern, Utsh Redskins On Pifove Cal Wins Number 6; Utes Clobber COP Drawn From The Wood Rodriguez Earns Shot At Jordan BOWER BACK IN NETS TORONTO (UPD The Toron- to Maple Leafs will have Johnny Bower back in the nets lor saiur ' day night's game with the New . York Rancers. He will replace to Chadwlck. who has been shipped . back to Rochester of th Ameri ean Hockey league. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Luis Rodriguez's Christmas pres ent appears to be a shot at the world welterweight championship, and he gave it to himself. The Cuban buzzsaw, ranked No. 2 in the division, won a unani mous decision over Garnet (Sugar) Hart in the 10-round main event at the Miami Beach Auditorium Wednesday night. His perpetual-motion attack kept Sug ar, ranked No. 3, befuddled much of the time. Promoter Chris Dundee said he had been notified by NBA Presi dent Anthony Maceroni that un less champion Don Jordan de fended his title by Jan. 13, the expiration time of his sixth-month period of grace, that the winner of Wednesday night's fight would meet the best other available con tender here Feb. 10 for the cham pionship. A n g e 1 o Dundee, Rodrlquez's trainer and American representa tive, said after the bouncy Cuban had beat Hart: "Now we want to fight for the title. We've beaten the No. 1 and No. 3 contenders so what more could you ask?' Rodriguez, who is unbeaten, in 26 starts, previously had defeated Charley Scott, the No. 1 challcn ger, and Scott was defeated again the other night in New York. Marty Stein, Hart's manager, complained after the fight that Hart had to go to Rodriguez to make the fight, otherwise "It would have smelted out the joint." Hart said the Cuban "couldn't break an egg" with his punching. Grid Aces To Show Saturday United Press International All Americans Richie Lucas Bill Burrell and Bill Carpenter head a host of top college foot ball stars appearing in Saturday's three big bowl games the Cop per Bowl, North-South and Blue- Gray. Lucas of Penn State and Illin ois' Burrell lead a team of Na tional All-Stars against a South west squad in the Copper classic at Phoenix, Ariz. Carpenter, Army's "lonely end,' heads a North team in the Shrine game with the South at Miami and Dwight Nichols of Iowa State, a third team All-Amcrican, tries to lead the Blue to a repeat vic tory over the Rebels at Mont gomery, Ala. Hope For Rain Rip Engle of Penn State and Don Clark of Southern California co-coaches for the National All- Stars, are hoping a prediction of rain is correct, for their offense is more adapted to slippery going than the Southwest attack engin eered by coaches Ben Martin of the Air Force and Frank Kush of Arizona State. Lucas, who suffered a hip In jury in Penn State's victory over Alabama in last Saturday's Lib erty Bowl, may be relegated to defensive chores for thi national ly televised contest (CBS) begin ning at 3:30 p.m. e.s.t. In Miami's Shrine game, the West Point passing combination of Joe Caldwell and Carpenter will seek to reverse last year's victory by the South. Dale Hall, Army coach and northern mentor, also can call on Pete Hall of Mar quette, the nation's third leading passer with a 50.6 percentage, Ed Kovac of Cincinnati and Don Horn of Iowa. Tranchini Leads South Wade Walker of Mississippi State, the South's head coach, hopes for another peak passing performance by Joe Tranchini of Navy similar to the one that over whelmed Army in November. The Blue-Gray game, to be na tionally televised in color for the first time (NBC, 2 p.m. e.s.t.), will present two equally-balanced teams for the 22nd renewal of the classic. Sammy Baugh of Hardin - Sim mons (new coach of the New York Titans of the American Foot ball League), Art Guepe of Van- derbilt and Frank Howard of Clemson tutor the Rebels. The Grays have Clemson's Harvey White and Bill Mathis as a pass ing combination. Nichols, a triple-threatcr, and Jack Lee of Cincinnati, second best passer in the nation, are the main offensive weapons for the Yankees, who are coached by Jack Mollcnkopf of Purdue, Don Faurot of Missouri and Comer Jones of Oklahoma. second half after holding only a slim 38-35 hatftime lead. Darrall Imhoff, California's 6-10 center, led the scorers with 18 points. Utah, ranked sixth nationally toyed with College of the Pacific. Coach Jack Gardner put his sec ond team in midway in the first half after the Utes had rolled up a 10-point lead. Utah led 42-24 at the half. Indiana captured the eighth Hoosier Classic at Indianapolis, defeating a strong Notre Dame team 71-60 for its fifth straight. Butler upset Purdue 73-69 in the first game of the doubleheader. The Hoosiers had to come from behind to notch their sixth victory in seven games. They trailed 37-32 at halftime and 39-32 early in the second half. Then they scored eight straight points and were never headed. Bob Griggas dropped in a field goal with 21 seconds remaining to give Minnesota a 57-56 victory over Oklahoma. It was the Gop hers' second straight over the Sooners and left them with a 4-3 record. Oklahoma is all even in eight games. lowa State held off a strone challenge in the closing minutes to deleat Drake 58-54 in the 107th renewal of their traditional ri valry. It was the Cyclones' 72nd victory in the series. Aavier of Ohio downed St. Mary's of Texas 76-67 for its sixth victory in seven starts. The Mus keteers led all the way after re covering from a first half scare as the touring Texans kept pace until tne linal six minutes before intermission. Although out shot from the floor. Montana's Grizzlies made good on is ot 19 free throws to unset favored Nebraska 64-58. It was their first victory in three tries over the Cornhuskers, who have a 3-5 record. Louisville whipped Wittenberg 59-46 to hand the Ohioans their first defeat in six games. John Turner's 18 points sparked the Cardinals to their sixth triumph in eight starts. St. Bonaventure continued its mastery on its home court de feating Texas Southern 88-70. The Stith brothers paced the Bonnies to their 89th straight Olean Ar mory victory, Sam scoring 31 points and Tom 27. By HAL WOOD SAX FRANCISCO (IPD - The annual yuletide pome: 'Twas the night before Christmas And all through the land The bidding for athletes Was clear out of hand. America's eager young stars, Just getting out of school, Were looking for big money And starting to drool! For Sixty Thousand Dollars, The Spartans' Dean Look Signed with the White Sox As a baseball rook. Southern Methodist's Meredith, A quarterback supreme, Got One Hundred Thousand And that's nqt a dream. Everybody's Ail-American, Billy Cannon of LSU, Refused to sign anything, Keeping all in a stew. The bidding for good coaches Was pretty grand, Dad. And the money being offered You couldn't call bad. Pete Elliott quit California When Illinois waved. Eddie Erdelatz is Looking On Money he saved. Joe Di.Maggio and Tyrus Cobb Both struck it rich. They collected big money Off bundles of hits. With money stacked in the banks All athletes make a pile And even the most humble Will make more than I'll. But who are we to complain About our storm and strife. So Merry Christmas to All! And to all a good life! Techmen To Drill, Prepare For Chico The Oregon Tech Owls will bring their Christmas holiday to a close next Wednesday when they meet in the Mile High Court to prepare for their January 2 clash with Chico State College in Chico. Coach Wally Palmberg has called the first post-holiday prac- Battle Of Millionaires Is On; College Gridders Get Spoils SAN FRANCISCO (UPD - The battle of the millionaires is in full sway in the fight for professional football talent and some of the young college grid stars are reap ing the harvest. Don Burford, the nation's out standing pass-catcher for Stanford in 1959, revealed today that he had signed a contract with the new Dallas entry in the American Football League. "It was such a good contract, I couldn't turn it down," said Burford, who also had been draft ed by the Cleveland Browns of the National loop. "They gave me a bonus payment right now. But to get the rest, I have to make the team." RIDES THREE WINNERS CORAL GABLES, Fla. (UPD- Jockcy Walter Blum, second lead ing rider to John Rotz at Tropical Park, booted home three winners Wednesday. Blum's victories were aboard Pincbriar '$30,601, Atom Rocket ($13,701 and Ulm ($10.10) Table Tennis Tourney Set The application deadline bearing down upon them, officials for the annual YMCA ping pong tourna ment are making final plans and arrangements for the three-day tourney set for next Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. Bruce Galloway, who is in charge of the annual affair, said that applications are now being taken and will be accepted up un til 11 o'clock Monday morning. The tourney, which is open to all YMCA members, will be di vided into four divisions Adults 19 and up. Class A (15-18), Class B '12-141 and Class C (9-11). Gallo way noted that winners in each! division will have their names inscribed on the tourney trophy while all runnersup in all four categories will receive approp riate awards. The tourney trophy will be kept on display at the Y. SF Trading Good Move Says Brandt OMAtfA (AP) - Jackie Brandt says he thinks San Francisco trades with Baltimore and St. Louis will make the Giants a Na tional League champion or con tender for several years to come. Brandt, an outfielder and third baseman, was one of the Giants traded to Baltimore for left hand ed pitcher Billy O'Dell and relief pitcher Billy Loes. Brandt labelled that trade as no surprise to him. He said he figured he would be trade bait when the Giants decided last sea son to make an outfielder out of Orlando Cepedo. 'The Giants needed more Ditch- ing and a star second baseman. They had plenty of outfielders and it didn t take a genius to fig ure out some of us would go,' he remarked. Brandt said that as he sees it the trade with St. Louis that sent Don Blasingamc, ace second baseman, to the Giants may be the clincher in making the Gi ants a champion. In that trade the Giants sent Daryl Spencer, a shortstop by trade who had been playing sec ond, and outfielder Leon Wagner to St. Louis. "St. Louis didn't get hurt in that trade. Spencer is no Blas ingame with a glove but the Gi ants could afford to give offensive power for a defensive second baseman. And if the Cards play Wagner regularly, he'll hit a ton for them," Brandt said. Evansville 5 Top Ranked NEW YORK (UPD The Unit ed Press International small col lege basketball ratings (first-place votes and won - lost records through Dec. 19 in parentheses): Team Points 1. Evansville (20) (5-1) 319 2. Tenn. St. Ail (6) (8-0) 283 3. Louisiana Tech (4) (6-0) 225 4. Wheaton (111.) (2) (61) 193 5. Wittenberg Ohio (5-0) 6. Steubenville (O.) (1) (4 0) 7. Grambling (La.) (7-2) 8. Southwest (Mo.) St. (4-4) 9. Kentucky Wcsleyan (3-4) 10. Akron (Ohio) (3-1) 11, Pacific Lutheran (Wash.), 40; 12, Stetson (Fla.), 36; 13, Southwest (Tex.) State, 31; 14, Prairie View (Tex.) 27; 15 (tie), Centenary (La.), (1) and Hofslra 'N.Y.), 19 each; 17, Los Angeles State, 17; 18, Fort Hays (Kan.) 15; 19 (tie), Belmont Abbey (N. C.) and Georgia Southern, 14 each. De-will Scoreboard College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hoosier Classic Doubleheader Indiana 71, Notre Dame 60 Butler 73, Purdue 69 Other Games California 71, Michigan State 60 Utah 72, College of Pacific 58 Montana 64, Nebraska 58 Minnesota 57, Oklahoma 56 Iowa State 58, Drake 54 Louisville 59, Wittenberg 46 Southern Calif. 75, Hawaii 49 New Mexico 83, Calif. Western 47 Wcstmont (Calif.) 59, Southern Oregon 53 Orrgon Prep Basketball Willamette (Eugene I 62, Oakridge 58 Mosicr 50, Glenwood 38 Marshficld 66, Corvallis 37 llillsboro 49, Albany 47 Tillamook Catholic 50, St. Paul 43 Colton 47, Dayville 46 Burford said he could not re veal major contents of the con tract, other than it was a "good one. Monte Stickles of Notre Dame who also had been drafted by the Los Angeles Chargers and Mon treal of the Canadian League, signed with the San Francisco For ty Niners of the National League, 'I liked the security of the Na tional League, and the contract was a good one," said Stickles "Now all I have to do is make the team." Don Meredith, the crack quar terback from Southern Methodist already has signed a $100,000 "personal services" contract with a Texas millionaire which, if he plays footb.all will make him the highest-paid player in tho history of the game, with the possible exception of Red Grange. The new American League was making some inroads in the sign ing of players. Fullback Jack Spikes of Texas Christian and end Henry Christopher of Southern Methodist, also have signed with the Dallas entry in the American League. There are very few stars in the1 Shrine East-West game here to day who haven't been drafted either by the National, American or Canadian leagues, Some, like Stickles, chose the National because of the security involved. Others, like Burford and Meredith, took the cash in hand. Burford hopes to continue his law studies at Southern Methodist while playing for Dallas. Lou Cordileone, a 245-pound tackle from Clemson, who was drafted by the New York Giants and the Buffalo Bills, said he signed with the Giants. "They both offered me good contracts," he said, "but I live just across tho river from New York in Jersey City and it would be wonderful if I could make the Giants team and still live at home." Bob Peterson, Oregon center, was drafted by the Houston Oil ers. "But they haven't contacted me yet other than to say that some one will contact me," said Peter son. Dean Look, Michigan State's great quarterback, signed a pro baseball contract for a bonus that was reported "around $60,000." Ho can't play football without special consent. Bearcats Praised By Coach CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) The high school boy from Indiana who migrated to Ohio for his college education is going back to New York Saturday where, two years ago, he startled the basketball customers with his scoring wizard ry. It's Oscar Robertson the head man on a University of Cincinnati basketball team that is averaging 100 points a game through its first six contests and is rated No. 1 in The Associated Press poll. The Bearcats will open Saturday night .against St. Bonaventure in the ECAC Holiday Tournament and one of the teams they may meet is St. Joseph's of Philadelphia. St. Joseph's coach. Jack Ram sey, has called UC "the best col lege team 1 ever saw." He should know Cincinnati beat his ball club at Cincinnati recently by the whop ping score of 123-79. Going into the tournament Os car, leading scorer in the nation for two years and All-America both times, is averaging 42 points a game but even he has to take a bow to his supporting cast per haps the best he ever has had. . Coach George Smith concedes "We've got fine bench strength." "That bench strength is what makes it a strong ball club," said Smith. men smith started naming names ana he couldn t go through the entire list. Larry Willey (a 6-foot-6 senior from Defiance, Ohio) has been do ing a fine job," Smith said. think he leads the entire team in field goal shooting average and he s been great defensively." Ho singled out Mel Landfried, 6-foot-l junior from Norwood, Ohio for praise. He had some for Paul Hogue, a huge 6-foot-9 sophomore from Knoxville, Tenn. Hogue has pro vided what the Bearcats needed I a big, rough and tough man under the basket. The two aces, of course, are Robertson and Ralph Davis, a 6-foot-4 senior from Vanceburg, Ky. They work together like an old vaudeville tap dancing team. They both set up plays and feed with machine-like precision. When Robertson first appeared in New York two years ago he scored 56 points and that still is his all-time collegiate high. His low this year thus far was 36 against Miami of Ohio and his high was 48 against St. Joseph's. Although Iowa finished sixth In the 1959 Big Ten football race, the Hawkcycs finished first in the conference offense and defense statistics. COMPLETE Auto Painting cnoo Just and "P Nothing Down -1 Year To Pay Painting CltH Installation My Work EiKmelaa Glee-ly So. 6th Auto Body & Paint Shop 2031 So. 6th Prion TU 2-0084 tice for 7 p.m. Wednesday, cember 30. The Techsters leave early Saturday morning for the ride to Chico, then return on Sunday, January 3. The single game is the last prior to the open ing of Oregon Collegiate Confer ence action on January 8-9. The Owls' next home appearance is on the weekend of January 15-18 when they host the Eastern Ore gon Mountaineers. Although the Techmen are hold ing up the short end of a 5-1 pre season record a survey of team statistics shows that the squad has not taken the pounding their win loss record indicates. "We have some problems, of course but from what I've seen I'd say we'll be okay when the conference season opens. Our in juries, sicknesses, etc. are all be hind us, I hope. And this will make a difference. You'll notice that our losses have been close in each case we could have won them had we done hotter on our foul-shoot ingand started a little faster," noted Palmberg as he scanned the tatistic sheet. Over the first six games of the young season the Techmen have scored 62.3 points per game for a total of 374, a figure identical to the amount and rate scored by their foe. Taken by periods, the Owls notched 176 while their opponents were totaling 192. In the second halves, however, the OTI club came back to collect 1!)8 while the opposing teams grabbed 182. In field goals made, the Tech men have the edge, 143-130, but at the foul line they hit only 86 of 164 while Iheir opponents have made 114-204. Dennis McKce leads the scor ing statistics with 21 field goals and 18 free throws for a 12.0 per game average in five contests. The number two man, Roy Johnson, who has appeared in six contests has 20 from the field and 13 from the foul line for an 8.8 average. Freshman Gene Branson is num ber three with an 8.2 average while Norm Oliva and Jack Horton are bunched in the fourth and fifth spots with 7.8 and 7.2 marks re spectively. Owl season scoring to date: riayer o Fc Fi-FU Pf TP Ar. McKer S 21 18-24 IB 60 12 0 (I 20 13-27 1? S3 8 ft 6 17 15-31 21 48 1 10 8-15 22 47 71 8 18 7-19 21 43 72 13 SPECIAL FAN TRAIN NEW YORK (UPD-The Penn sylvania Railroad will operate a special train on Sunday to accom modate New York Giant fans for the National Football League title game in Baltimore. Johnann Branson Ollva Horton Gulll Layher Hamaeyer Hamilton Zltck Wilson Gllmore Jnhna Wllaon 4-9 13 34 OS l- S 18 1.1 3-11 18 37 43 3-4 S 9 43 7-7 2 13 38 S-8 8 S 1.3 1-3 4 3 1.3 0-0 1 4 1.3 0-3 4 3 04 OTI TOTALS 8 14 KH-IM 1S4 S7 It'!. OPPONENTS 6 180 114-104 13 874 at. OPPONENTS ll lit 874 OTI 178 108 374 Westmont '5' Trips Ashlanders ASHLAND (AP) Westmont College relied on free throw ac curacy Wednesday night for its 59-53 victory over Southern Ore gon. This avenged a 53-51 defeat the night before by Southern Ore gon. The California team had a 19-11 edge in gift tosses, which made up for Southern Oregon's 21-20 edge from the field. The game was close all the way. It was tied 30-30 at the half. Gordy Carrigan hit 22 for South ern Oregon and Brad Greene hit the same number for the winners. Get Your SNOW TIRE RECAPS It Won't to Ion. Til Snw Tim W i, GET TIRES NOW h ana T AVOID THE LAST 1 ; MINUTE RUSH f lfc.r r ZrtC CHIN STAMPS MONARCH TIRE SERVICE YOUR GENERAL TIRI DEALER IN KLAMATH FALLS 31 S So. 6th TU 4-7071 For Health! For Fun! - . J.'SJR.I. Where You Get MORE FUN For Your Money ! ! OPEN BOWLING Schedule MONDAYi 4 Allay Opea All Evening TUESDAY: League Bowllnf All Evening WEDNESDAY: 4 All.yi Open After 9 p.m. THURSDAY) 4 Allan Opt Aftar 9 p.m. FRIDAY: All Alleyi span till 9 p.m. 12 Allays open attar 9. SAT. t SUN: Open Bawling All allays All Day! SPECIAL NOTE Wa apan at 9:30 a.m. far apan bowling until 6:45 p.m. Ask your friends to join you hare tonight for an evening of fun. Coll us now for reservations. LUCKY LANES 3319 So. 6th Ph. 4-5246
