Basin Stars Face Big Week
Matmen,
iCagers
At Work
m While a host of Klamath Falls
area ainieies are pusy tleuring the
straightest routes to Oregon prep
tchool championships this week
end a virtual tiorde of faivs, fol
lowers, parents and rooters are
equally busy arranging for time
off to take a trip to either Cor-
vallis. Baker or Eugene to pro
vide moral support for their fa
vorites. In Northern California a like sit
uation exists. Yreka High School
is preparing for the annual Yreka
Invitational basketball tournament
which pits some of the state's top
prep hoop talent.
Pre-tourney plans for the Klam
ath Union Pelican basketball and
wrestling teams include a big
sendolf banquet scheduled Wed
nesday night .at 8 o'clock in the
Chuck Wagon Restaurant where
(he Pelican Boosters will fete the
individual members of the clubs.
A member of the Booster Club
w ill serve as host to each athlete
and his father.
The Pel basketball team will
appear in the State A-l basketball
tournament at Eugene .March 15
through 19. The KU wrestlers are
entered in the mammoth state mat
tourney which begins at Corvallis
Thursday and continues through
Saturday night.
At Henley the Hornets are also
preparing for the Corvallis junket.
Seven Henley High wrestlers
earned slots in the State A-2 tour-
ftioy which will be held in conjunc
tion with the A-l melee at OSC.
The District 6 A-2 championship
Henley squad members will leave
Thursday.
At Malin the county and District
SB champion Mustangs arc drill
ing hard in their preparations for
a journey to Baker, where they
encounter Halfway in the opening
round of the State B basketball
tournament.
Malin townspeople are planning
a big sendoff celebration for their
ballplayers and coach Bob Gra
ham. The learn will leave for Ba
ker late Tuesday or early Wednes
day. In the other aspects of the local
ports scene, on both the college
and high school levels, the open
ing phases of either baseball or
track, or both, are underway.
Yreka Five Prepares
To Host Tournament
YREKA (Special) The Yreka
High School basketball team, one
of the top prep squads in the
California basketball picture, is
making the final preparations for
the annual Yreka Invitational
Tournament which will be held
here in the Miner gym Thursday
through Saturday.
'The Miners, in spite of a tragedy
that struck the family of one of
the squad's top players, Gary
Grcsham, returned home Sunday
night with more proof of their abil
ity, the 16th Annual Acker tourna
ment trophy, which they won han
tdily at Redding over the weekend.
The Acker, unique in its tourna
ment scoring system, pits eight of
the top Northern California prep
squads in a three-day affair. The
(cams play a round robin schedule
and earn points towards the cham
pionship off a score differential
per game.
The Yrekans won five games
and lost one, piling up a total of
plus-42 "which easily outdistanced
the second place team, El Camino
of Sacramento, which collected
plus-29. In third place was Aca
lanes High with plus-21. Fourth
was Shasta Union of Redding with
a minus-5. Chico High grabbed the
fifth spot with a minus-9.
The Miners dealt Red Bluff a
S7-27 defeat in the first round,
topped Acalanes (Lafayette) 33-24
in the second, beat El Camino 47
81. stumbled 28-24 to Shasta, then
roared back to dump Chico 23-18
and Oroville 33-27.
Joe Cunningham Filling In
Cards1 Second Base Gap
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)
Don Blasingame, one of theebest
leadoff batters now in business,
was traded to San Francisco, so
who do the St. Louis Cardinals
have to take his place? The
answer, they hope is Joe Cun
ningham, a guy who's getting
used to new jobs.
At 28, Cunningham has had only
three full seasons in the majors,
finally dodging Stan Musial's
shadow when the .Cards shifted
him from first base to the out
field. Last season, Cunningham
cast a shadow of his own, finish
ing second in the National League
batting race with a .345 average.
Milwaukee's Hank Aaron won the
title with .355.
Still, as a leadoff man, he's
low.
And his runs baited in last sea
ion were No. 3 among the Cards
District Champions
Hi , ' A ' I tr . J I I
DAN ROSS
. Pel co-captain
1 , .
i
DAVE KENNON
. . . Henley titlist
The defeat at the hands of the
Shasta Union quint put a blemish
on an otherwise perfect season
record for the Miners, who now
stand 27-1 for the entire season
In addition to the championship
trophy they picked up, the Miner
squad placed three men on the
tournament All-Star team. Big Bill
Wilson who scored 75 points for
the number two tourney honors, Al
Eddy, who hit for 30, and Gary
Grcsham, who collected 2!) tola
points, were each ranked high on
the 10-man All-Slar team. Acalanes
High placed two men, as did EI
Camino. Shasta, Chico, and Oro
ville each added one.
Shasta's Ross Carter scored 90
points to earn top point honors and
an All-Star berth.
Other Yreka tourney scoring in
eluded a 2!) point effort by Daryl
Sevcrns, 25 by Arlin Santord, the
top field goal percentage (.526)
shooter, and six by freshman Jim
Hill.
Owl Hoofs To Meet
The Oregon Tech backers'
association, the Owl Hoots, will
meet in regular session tonight
at 6:30 p.m. at the Chuck Wag
on Restaurant,
It is important that all mem
bers attend, said president Estin
Kiger. In addition to the dis
cussion of current matters, a
report from the club nomina
tion committee will be heard.
The club's annual election of of
ficers is Imminent.
Back this year (behind Ken Boy
er, 94: Bill White 72). Which
means Manager Solly Hemus has
trimmed the run production of
one of his leading run producers
in moving Cunningham from the
middle of the batting order to
leadoff. o
Hemus has his answers ready.
"Who says a leadoff man has
to be fast?" he asks. "Look at
Eddie Stanky, maybe the best
there was. And he was as slow as
they come.
"But the big thing is Cunning
ham is the only man I have for
the job. I mean a guy who will
give us a good job.
"He gets on base. He had 158
hits, 88 bases on halls and was
hit by a pitch five times last
year. That's a .455 on-base aver
age. He should give us good
job."
DAVE GONZALES
. . . KU 141-pounder
KU, Henley
Musclemen
Eye Tourney
The culmination of a long, hard
U'illlpr'c Wm-lf innmc lliic tt'nalrin.l
at Corvallis for 16 Klamath Coun-
ly prep wrestlers when they
square on wnn me cream ot tnc
crop of Oregon A-l and A-2 muscle
men in the annual stale wrestling
championships.
The tournament, which is held
at Oregon State College, begins
Thursday and continues through
Saturday night.
At Klamalh Union High School
nine Pelican varsity grapplers are
making their final preparations for
the trip to OSC while at Henley
High School seven more are fol
lowing the same pattern.
In district competition this past
weekend, the KU squad notched a
District 6 A-l co-championship with
Grants Pass, while the enterpris
ing Henley Hornet team returned
home with the District 6 A-2 tro
phy under its arm.
The Pelicans collected four dis
trict individual championships off
the efforts of Milo Crumrine, Art
Mills, Dan Ross and Dave Gon
zales while the Henleyites garnered
two district championship cups,
one for heavyweight Cliff Long
and one for 130-pound Dave Ken
non. Klamalh Union brought home
the district title trophy after call
ing correctly the toss of a coin
between the two team repre
sentatives. In addition to Crumrine, 98
pounds, Mills, 168, Ross, the 136
pound king and Gonzales, the 141
pound titlist, the Pelicans will send
Gary Head, 98, Trenton Douglas.
130, Larry Wishart, 141, Bill
O'Ncil. 157, and Joe Cox, 168, to
Gill Coliseum in search ot state
honors.
Henley will count on, in addition
to Long and Kennon, second place
finishers Bill Dixon, 106. Andy
Schorr, 157, Larry Moffilt, 168,
Bob Gilder, 123, and Ted Berry,
a 191-pounder, for A-2 recognition
in the big state tournament.
Port Quint
AAU Kings
HERMISTON, Ore. (API
Portland's General Sales went
ahead in the final minutes here
Sunday and whipped Clalskanie
73-64 for the Oregon AAU basket
ball championship.
, Medford. with another last min
ute win, defeated Condon 80-73 for
third place in the three-day tour
ney. The Portland team had a 10
point halftime advantage, but
Clatskanie caught them "at 42 all
midway through the final period.
Portland pulled ahead late in the
game as three .Clatskanie men
touted out.
Don Porter of Clatskanie had
21 points, followed by Wally Pan?l
el of Portland with 18.
Paul Goddard was high for
Condon with 19, followed by Dale
Bates and Dave9 Hughes, each
with 14 for Medford.
A 10 man all star team included
Dick Joll?, Bill C r o n i n, Chuck
Taylor, Wally Panel and Harvey
Jones of Portland; Ted Shadowitz
and Paul Goddard of Condon:
Jack Viskov and Don Porter of
Clatskanie; and Dave Hughes of
Medford.
Bobby Locke of South Africa
has won the British Open golf title
four times.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Mri. J. E. Eirlar J Esrlcr Jr.
PraBrlttora
. Thoroughly Madam
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath
Basketball
Standi nqs
NORTHWEST BASKETBALL
STANDINGS
W L
Oregon 17 9
Seattle University 15 10
Oregon Stale 15 x!2
Gonzaga 14 12
Washington 15 xl4
Washington State 13 13
Portland University 11 14
Idaho 10 15
x includes service game
a National Basketball Assn.
Eastern Division
W. L. Pet. G.B
Boston 58 16 .784
Philadelphia .... 49 25 .662 9
Syracuse 44 30 .595 14
New York 27 46 .370 30'j
Western Division
W. I,. Pel. G.B
St. Louis 44 29 .603
Detroit 29 44 .397 15
Minneapolis 24 49 .329 20
Cincinnati 19 55 .257 25'4
Big Five Conference
Final Standings
Conf. All Games
W 1. Pet. W L Pet,
California 11 1 .917 24 1 .960
UCLA 7 5 .583 14 12 .538
USC 5 7 .417 19 10 .655
Stanford 4 7 .364 11 14 .440
Washington 2 9 .182 15 14 .517
Umpires Convene
On the premise that the cur
rent rainy weather can't last
forever. Hi Hatfield, president,
has called a meeting of all
members of the Klamath Um
pires Association for 7:30 p.m.,
Tuesday night in the city hall,
to plan for the coming baseball
season.
Hatfield urged all potential
umpires in the area, from high
school age on, to attend. Nom
inations for association officers
will be heard in addition to
other organizational business.
Eight Teams
Set For Cage
B Tourney
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Six teams still are hopeful of
winning the three berths available
in the A-l and A-2 basketball tour
naments, but the eight entrants in
the B tourney are ready for
Thursday's opening.
The annual title play in the
smallest of Oregon's three divi
sions of high schools opens at
Baker. Pilot Rock, the only de
fending champion to qualify for
this year's tournaments, will be
in the first game Thursday after
noon, meeting Powers. The other
first-round games of the B tour
nament will pit Sanliam of Mill
City against Knappa, Malin
against Halfway, and Alsca ver
sus Sherman of Moro.
The championship game in that
tournament will be Saturday
night. There will be a day's inter
mission, then the A-2 tournament
will open at Coos Bay on Monday,
followed by the A-l tournament at
Eugene the next evening.
Milton-Freewater, last year s
A-2 winner, was eliminated in dis
trict play and the same fate be
fell Franklin of Portland, the A-l
defending champion.
Finals playoff games Tuesday
will fill the remaining places in
those tournaments. In the A-2 di
vision the question is whether it
will be Mapleton or Reedsport in
Salem or Woodburn in District 8.
In A-l, the only undecided berth
is in Portland where Benson and
Jefferson are tied for the second
of the district's two berths.
Willamette Set
For Savannah '5'
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Willam
ette University of Salem, Ore.,
plays Savannah, Ga., today in the
second game of the opening round
of the national NAIA basketball
tourney here.
Willamette won the District 2
(Oregon) NAIA playoff over Lin-
field,-which earned it the Kansas
City tourney berth.
The Oregon team is 15th seeded
in the national tourney, entering
with a 22-5 record. c
Savannah has a 27-3 recorduand
an average of 85 points a game.
Stengel Names
Three Hurlers
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)
Manager Casey Stengel will
take a look at three veteran
moundsmen when the NewOYork
Yankees start their exhibition
baseball season against the St.
Louis Cardinals Saturday.
The Yankee skipper today
named lefty Whitey Ford, Bob
Turlcy and Art Ditmar as his
pitchers in the grapefruit opener
here. Each will work three in
nings.
WANTED!
10 homei in Klamath
County to Display new
roofing and insulated
siding.
PHONE TU 4-8866
Falls, Ore.
Monday.
NCAA Tourney Starts; Lakers Surge
Regionals
Rolling
Tonight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The NCAA basketball tourna
ment gels under way on two
fronts tonight even before the en
tire 25-tcam field is filled.
At Chicago. DcPaul (15-6) meet.
inc Air f orce Academy (12-91 m
the Midwest regionals, while al
Provo, Utah, Southern California
i 19-101 goes against Utah (24-2) in
the West regionals.
While they are tangling, the
final two spots in the tournament
will be up (or grabs. Santa Clara
i20-8i and Loyola of Los Angeles
'19-71 finished in a tie for the
West Coast Athletic Conference
championship and meet in a play-
olf in San Francisco.
Kansas U(i-7 needs only to beat
weak Nebraska to tie Kansas
State for the Big Eight title. If
the Jayhawks win. a poll of facul
ty representatives will decide
whether there will be a playoff or
the flip of a coin lo determine
the team that enters the tourna
ment. Utah, along with Cincinnati 1 24
D Duke (15-10), Princeton (15-8'
and Connecticut ( 17-8 all
wrapped up their conference titles
last Saturday.
Utah defeated Colorado State,
87-73 to take the Skyline title: Cin
cinnati turned back Drake, 71-56,
to win the Missouri Valley crown;
Duke Captured the Atlantic Coast
Conference tournament by beating
Wake Forest, 63-59; Princeton won
the Ivy League championship by
vanquishing Cornell, 83-73, and
Connecticut rolled to its loth
straight Yankee Conference title
by crushing Rhode Island, 95-79.
The rest of the field includes
Oregon (17-9) Southern California
(19-10), both named as at-largc en
tries Sunday and conference
champions Ohio University
U6-6), Mid-American: Georgia
Tech (21-5), Southeastern; Ohio
State (21-31, Big Ten; West Vir
ginia (24-4), Southern; Texas (18
6), Southwest: Western Kentucky
U9-6) Ohio Valley; New Mexico
Slate (19-6), Border and St. Jo
seph's (19-5), Mid-Atlantic, along
with at-large schools Miami, Fla.,
123-3) NYU (19-3), Notre Dame
(17-81, Navy (lli-51, Idaho State
(21-4) and California (24-1) and
Oregon (17-9).
Here is the remainder ot the
first round pairings:
East regionals
Tuesday at New York Prince-
Ion vs. Duke, NYU vs. Connect!
cut and West Virginia vs. Navy.
Mideast regionals
Tuesday at Lexington, Ky.
Ohio U. vs. Notre Dame and West
ern Kentucky vs. Miami, Fla.
West regionals
Tuesday at San Francisco Cali
fornia vs. Idaho State.
Wednesday at Corvallis, Ore-
New Mexico Stale vs. Oregon.
Oregon State Wins
PCI Wrestling Meet
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP-
Defending champion Oregon State
again won the Pacitic Coast In
tercollegiate wrestling Assn. tour
nament here Saturday night.
Behind Oregon Slate, with three
champions, came Washington
State and Portland State.
Autry Ehler of Portland State,
157-pound champion, was voted
the outstanding tournament wrest
ler by the coaches.
Two Oregon State men Fritz
Fivian at 157 and Don Conway at
177 pounds and Bill Berry of
Washington State, a 147-pounder,
successfully defended their
crowns.
A top bout was in the 130-pound
championship when Gary Hoag
land of Portland State, 123-pound
titlist last year, beat Jerry May
berry f Washington. Mayberry
had won 31 bouts in a row before
losing to Hoagland.
Final Results:
115-pound Don Wood, Arizona,
defeated D u a n c Kent, Oregon
College of Education.
123-pounds Jerry Perez, Oregon
Slate, defealed Koini Shrock, Lew
is and Clark.
a 130 - pound Gary Hoagland,
Portland Stale, defeated Jerry
Mayberry, Washington.
137-pound Kevin Morse. Ore
gon College of Education, defeated
Dean Hayward, Los Angeles
State.
147-pound Bill Berry, Washing-
CLIFFORD VOSS
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for
Overhaul and Repair
All Autos
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Jeep 4-Wheel Drive
5430 DELAWARE
TU 2-5425
March 7. lOfiO
WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor
Chi Sox's Fox Set
To Keep MVP Award
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Nellie Fox, the tobacco-chew in;
second baseman for the American
League champion Chicago White
Sox, is set on repeating the tactics
which earned him the most valua
ble player award last season.
The 32-ycar-old St. Thomas, Pa
native who batted .306 during the
1959 campaign and with shortstop
Luis Aparicio formed the most re
liable doubleplay combination of
the league, has been slamming the
ball at the Go-Go-Sox' sprui;
training camp.
fox continued his impressive
hitting Sunday, driving in three
runs with a sacrifice fly and a
bases-loaded single as the Cue
cinellos defeated the Gutteridges
5-4.
Solid in the infield with Fox
Aparicio and hard - hitting third
baseman Gene Freese acquired
in a trade the White Sox have
come up with a good-looking new
comer in Joe Hicks.
Palmer Wins
Baton Rouge
Link Open
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -
"I've been thinking a little as I
played.
That's Arnold Palmer's explan
ation for his sensational play on
the Professional Gulf Assn's win
ter tour.
The Ligonicr, Pa., professional
Sunday won the $15,0(IO-Balon
Rouge Open for his second
.straight tournament victory and
third since the start of the tour.
The $2,000 top money boosted his
earnings since January to $22.-
211.86, an unprecedented amount
this early in the season.
Palmer look the lead in the sec
ond round with his second straight
one under par 71. He never gave
any other player a chance to catch
him. He shot a 69 Saturday and a
68 yesterday.
He wound up with a 279. ' His
nearest pursuers were seven
strokes back. They were Jay He
bert, Lafayette, La., Ronnie Reif,
Singing Hills, Calif., and Doug
Sanders, Miami, Fla., all tied for
second at 286.
Five players lied for fifth with
290. They were Bob Goalby, Crys
tal River, Fla., Lionel Hebcrt, La
fayette, La., Don Fairfield, Jack
sonville, 111., Jack McGowan
Clearwater, Fla., and Doug Ford
Crystal River, Fla.
Ion Stale, defeated Tobe Zwey
gardt, Oregon State (overtime).
157-pound Autry Ehler, Port
land State, pinned Larry Olscn,
Washington State.
167-pound Frilz Fivian, Oregon
State, defealed Jerry Campbell,
Washington Stale.
177-pound Don Conway, Ore
gon State, defeated Bernie Slale,
San Jose Slate.
191-pound Dick Keelcr, Long
Reach Slale, defeated Darrcll
Kauffmann, Oregon State.
Heavyweight Pat Lovcll, Cal
Poly, defeated Gary Stensland,
Oregon.
Final learn standings:
1. Oregon State, 74, 2. Washing
ton State, 58. 3. Portland Slate,
38. 4. Oregon College of Educa;
tion, 30. 5. Cal Poly 36. 6 Oregon'
23. 7. (tic) Arizona and Long
Beach Stale, 22 each. 9. Los An
gclcs State, 19. 10. San Diego
Slale, 17. 11. Washington, II. 12
San Jose State, 10. 13. Lewis and
Clark (Oregon), 9. 14. California,
8. 15. Pacific University, 7. 16.
Stanford, 6. 17, Southern Oregon
4. 18. UCLA, 2. 19. San Francisco
State, 1.
Cal Aggies and Chico Stale did
not score.
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Hicks starred for the second
straight day, hitting a 425-foot in-sidc-the-park
homer for the win
ners. A top infield prospect, Hicks
batted .314 and drove in "9 runs
for Indiananp of ;he American
Assn. last season.
Off the piay.ug field, general
managers and personnel in charge
of player-signing were making
harried long-distance phone calls
to get their holdouts into camp.
Detroit GM Rick Farrcll pulled
in the big one by talking Harvey
Kuenn, the American League's
batting champion, into signing for
about $45,000. That left only out
fielder Charley Maxwell still dis
satisfied. The New York Yankees were re
ported close to reaching terms
with inficlrier Tony Kubek but said
"nothing further has been heard
from Mickey .Mantle."
The Kansas City Athletics got
Ned Carver's name on a contract
at a reported slight reduction lo
around $20,000. Washington out
fielder Jim Lemon also signed his
contract said lo call for $22,500.
He was paid $15,000 last year.
Philadelphia Manager Eddie
Sawyer, who last week cautioned
his players against after-curlew
activities, had three players on
the carpet for getting into a fight
with a bar patron.
Shorlslop Joe Koppc and pitcher
Jim Owens admitted they were in
the brawl, outfielder Bobby Gene
Smith reportedly was with them
and pitcher Dick Farrcll joined
the trio as peacemaker after re
ceiving a call from the bar.
Koppe, Owens and Smith were
fined $100 each but Sawyer said it
was for breaking the midnight cur
few and not for fighting.
Elsewhere around the camps:
Rookie Bobby Ricdel collected six
hits in Baltimore's intro-squad
doubleheader. Willie Kirkland
nomerea twice and knocked in
five runs in San Francisco's work
out. Chicago Cub outfielder Bob
Will, getting his third chance to
make the majors, accounted for
four RBI with a homer and dou
ble.
3 Japanese
In Olympian
Ski Triumphs
GOVERNMENT CAMP, Ore.
(AP) A trio of Japanese Olym
pic skiers placed first, second and
fourth in the annual Olympian
Ski Tournament jump on Mullor
por Hill here Sunday.
The snow was too wet for maxi
mum jump speed, temperatures
were mild and there was a light
drizzle, but Sadao Kikchi, 27,
leaped 192 and 196 feet for 210.2
points and first.
Koichi Sato leaped 181 and 188
feet for 201.4 points and second,
followed by Ragnar Ulland, Seat
tle, third with 194.4 points on
jumps of 172 and 184 feet.
The third Japanese entrant.
Akcmi Taniguichi, came fourth
with jumps ot 172 and 176 for
191.4 points.
U.S. 1959 Champion Willy Erick-
son of Iron Mountain, Mich., was
filth, leaping 173, 181190.3. Jim
my Brennan, Leavenworth, Wash.,
missed his first lakcoff, jumping
late the first time, for leaps of
153 and 173 and 177.2 points for
seventh In the field of 25. He is
current U. S. champ.
Bobby Locke of South Africa
won four televised golf nfatches
before he bowed to Tommy Bolt
and picked up $9,000 for the five
matches.
Newspaper
. SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
- repeated daily $1.16
PAGE NINE
Baylor
Crashes
2 Grand
MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-The Min
neapolis Lakers' Elgin Baylor has
crashed pro basketball's 2,000
point higli society with a lale sea
son charge that may be stirring
up another playoff miracle.
The 6-foot-S smoothie whipped
in 43 pcints in a 114-105 victory
over Cincinnati Sunday to become
the fifth player in the" National
Basketball Assn. to score 2,000
points in one season.
' That's nice," said Baylor with
a characteristic absence of pas
sion. "I just want to gel? Ihc.se
games out of the way."
He meant the drudgery of play
ng out the schedule until the
playolls come. A year ago as a
rookie Baylor carried the Lakers
through the Western Division
semifinals and Ihcn beat the St.
Louis Hawks for the divisional
championship.
The setting this year is compar
able. Minneapolis got into Uie
playoffs only because Cincinnati
was worse.
Sunday Baylor was playing as
well as Baylor can play which
is somewhere between marvelous
and out of this world. They
slopped the game to present him
with the ball after he hit his 2,000
point.
Baylor thus joined the company
of George Yardlcy, Bob Pettit,
Wilt Chamberlain and Jack Twy
man, all of whom have scored
more than 2.000 points in a sea
son. Baylor officially stands at 2,
006 today. He hit 1,742 a year ago
when he was voted the league's
lop rookie.
The Lakers, with Baylor hitting
at a 30-point-a-game clip, meet
Detroit in the best two-of-thre
Western Division semifinal play
off. In the same game that brought
Baylor his 2000th point, Cincin
nati's Twyman connected with 26
points and boosted his total to 2,-
303.
Far out in front of the high
scoring quintet is Philadelphia's
Chamberlain. The 32 points Wilt
scored as the Warriors dropped a
128-109 decision to the St. Louis
Hawks gave him 2,676 for the sea
son. Sailboats always have the right
of way over power boats.
DON'T TAKE
CHANCES
"1
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Have Your Brake,
Front End and Wheel
i
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I Oriainal Soecificationi
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ANY CAR
HERE'S WHAT
WE DOI
BRAKES
Pull U 4 wheel
inspect brake lining,
grease wata, eylmdam
Add fluid.
Repack front
Precision adjuet
brake.
--ALIGNMENT
Correct caster and
camber.
Correct toe-in,
Or
BALANCE
Balance both front
wheels.
Install necessary
weight.
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Matt wall
Pkn In and rappobt lira
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