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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1961)
t . . - V V ' , : . : OREGON TECH WRESTLERS READY The Oregon Tech wrestling squad goti down to business this week after a long session on the practice mat. They travel to South ern Oregon College Wednesday for their first bout of the season. The squad, left to right, includes Loren Undefeated Raiders Top OCC League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon Collegiate Conference W L Pet. PF PA Southern Ore. 4 0 1.000 264 222 Portland State 1 1 .500 87 85 Eastern Oregon 2 2 .500 267 277 Oregon Tech. 1 3 .259 227 242 Orecon College 0 2 .000 110 129 Saturday results: Eastern 'Ore gon 72, Oregon Tech 64; Southern Oregon 63, Oregon College 54. With one-fourth of the schedule complete Southern Oregon is solid ly intrenched in first place in the Oregon . Collegiate Conference basketball standings. Oregon College lost its Inst two league games to Southern raimer neaaea lor me eing uros Orecon at Ashland over the week-! by tournament with the winner's end. The conference leaders con nected on 54 per cent of their shots in defeating Oregon College, 63-54. Saturday night. High scor ers were Dc-nny Spencer of Ore gon College with 18 points and Dave Garner of Southern Oregon with 16. Eastern Oregon, paced by Lar ry Applegate with 23 points, dumped Oregon Tech, 72-64, at La Grande and climbed into a sec ond place tie with idle Portland State. Portland State will get back Into action Tuesday night, play ing at Oregon College. Southern Oregon will be at Oregon Tech that same night. Weekend games call for Eastern Oregon to play a pair at Oregon College and South ern Oregon a pair at Portland State. Swede Leads Nat Victory By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Division W Boston 32 Philadelphia .. 28 Syracuse 19 New York 14 Pet. G B .711 .651 3 .442 12 .311 18 Western Division W St. Louis 28 Cincinnati 22 Detroit 18 L Pet. G B 15 .651 28 .440 9': 9'i 1A. . 10 26 .409 28 .404 i i . in no ini 11 no rtiigciw ... . . 11 Saturday Results , , ,,. Philadelphia 116, Boston 113 Tic AnortV.. Is rinrinnati 114 7 . n r . V.V Dl. LXIU1S 1.10, Lieu oil no Sunday Results . u V. Vn, k 194 .,.,,.. . ..... --- oyracuse no. niuam.'imis no Detroit 137. St. urnis la Cincinnati 109, Los Angeles 105. urjnc I Pepsi Cola , Larry! Food Swede Ha'brook has not been i tomes ptbo any offensive dynamo in his'nTE, rookie year w ith the Syracuse Deal Rite Motors Nats. But he seems to know his Montgomery Ward vay around the National Basket- Bowers Dist. ball Association defensively. Great Northern . , , . , ! Jan. 10 results: Kimes Plbg The 7-foot-? inch rookie trom 0m.rv ward c- vfw 3. Peoi Oregon Slate used every bit of it Sunday m helping Keep oown Wilt s Chamberlain's 38-points per down game average as the eh. Dk;lJ,ll,i. ll-,-rm, lift., 13 i iiiiautipiiia Hit. The loss was particularly dis tasteful for the Warriors for they dropped three games behind the Boston Celts in the race for first place in the Eastern Division. Boston easily disposed of the last- place Nev York Knicks. 142-124. Detroit dumued St. Louis, wick the; Western Division leaders, 117 ir?1 Liz-La, and Cincinnati pushed Los Ange - , . .... -.iT les into the Western cellar witn a tnr Halbrook held Chamberlain to 14 points and had a hand in a 12 0 Streak that put the game out of. ach at 83-66 the third period.1 Owls Set For Opener WAYNE SCOTT. Monday, January 16, 1961 Palmer Grabs Open; Crosby Meet Next sav niFr.o r-alif (APiTho remarkable Arnold Palmer was back in his accustomed niche in golf today, meaning the top. Fully recovered from the shock of an unbelievable exDerience in!Baldina of Canada. It took an the rich Los Angeles open on a date he'll never forget Jan. 6, paycheck in his pocket from the $20,000 San Diego Open Tourna ment. Put aside momentarily at least was. the recollection of the terri ble 12 he took on one hole in Los Angeles and the score that didn't even qualify him for the final two rounds. Palmer, the National Open and m o n e y-winning champion last Lucky Lanes JOLLY JINX LEAGUE W House of Shoes Mitchj Groc. Pickelts Dairy One-Hour Mart. Mobil Gas Russell Glass Satellite Room 49' j 47 29 4Vi 30'. i 44 37 43'j 3?'i Meni-Ketti Acc. 31 45 Gun Store 76 50 Bills Front End 73 S3 Jan. 9 results: House of Shoes 4, Mo bil Gas 0; One-Hour 4, Russells 0; Pick elts 4. Satellite 0; Meni-Ketti 4, Bills 0; Mitchs 4. Gun Store 0. High team game. One-Hour 974; team series. Picketts Dairy 7671; ind. qame, Jeannie Paillette 774; ind. series, Verna Scott 544. high h'9h h'9h INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE L M.J.R. Muffler Motor Investment Chambers House Moving Jones Const. House ol Shoes Roys Shell 33't l 35' I 31' I 'Macdoel Tavern Jay Hawk Market Basket west Heat Pumo 30 39 77'1 39 40'i iGrcat west Life ,, S.W. c)er Results: House of Shoes 2. Chambers House Moving 3; Singer Sewing Center 0, j,v Hawk 4; Market Basket 1, Mac- el Tavern 3; M.J.R. Muffler 1. Great Lil? 3: "oor ln,'"m,L;,2 . I Lonsrrucnon ; noys "' ' PuHm,Dh ', m, Wt , Pum IC29; Men tetm MtfH. J.CoMt. MOS; ihigh ind. game, oick (.oiiins 4t; nign, mo. ie,,e. ' commercial league W 45' 1 45 31 33 37' 1 31 39 40 47 4 34 33 30' I 44', 45' 1 Mont- Pepsl Cola 1; Ln-. J- , ;, ' Deal 1. 3. poneer Tobacco 1; Llslon Aircraft 2. El- nnosons t. u,oh team name. Bowers Dist 1017; Nats beat'iucjn team series. Kimes ping. 23; high "":". t' " " ' " series, i. wmbbi Lakeview town a country league . , lna w,ui 47 'crcemerv 3 31' I 37 31 '1 Fremoni wood Lakeview Lodge I akaview Lumber akeview Lumber 34 Howards Drugs jo m Home serv. 2 3 le - emmer JL.uiY Jan 3 results: 6minar 3. Richfield I; c w,s1 Evans 2. Fremont wood 3, !i...hr 5: Creamerv 3. Howards t. nd . t,.m senes. creamerv ;'JV.S'Z, . game. i.s ivr "--,' - 'Ines, Cal Icenhower s0. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Weaver, Wendell Winterbottom, Hank Williams, John Weaver, Dave Kunesh, Glen Inselman, Lyle Thompson and Ed Anderson, Coach George Miller is at the far right. Sportt Editor PAGE 9 voap oopooH iliat 1I1A vlcinrv We Sunday took a lot of doine. I It took a 6-under-par 65 and birdie 3 on the extra hole sudden death playoif to down plucky Al amazing 40-foot putt for an eagle and several other great shots to win the $2,800 first money Balding collected $1,900, plus $100 more when the tournament chairman, lorn Lanphier, "acci dentally" made the check out for $2,000. Gary Player, of South Africa, finished with a 275 for $1,400 with a last round 68. Tied at 276 for $1,100 each were Dow Finster- wald, with a 70, and Frank Stran ahan and Don January, each with 68. Banister's Barbershop L.B.M. Plumbers Hunters Lodge American Forest Prdi. Favell-utley Ins. 34"! 37 33''I 36 31 37 Coast lo Coast Store 30Vi 37V: Jan. 2 results: Hunters Lodae 3. Fa 41 JT 76''VveM-Ulley Ins. 1; Coast to Coast Store 4, I L.B.M. Plumbers 0: American Forest j prds. 4, Banisters 0. High team game. Lakeview Bldo- AAtr. 858; high team series. Banisters Barber-; 38'j 37'!Shop 3487; high ind. game. Flnt Banister 37 44 226: high ind. series, Flnt Banister 607. PINE TREE LEAGUE w L Collins Chev. Virgies Beauty Salon Lakeview Creamery Nolte Agency Arrow Plba. & Hto. 45 I 23 44 34 41 27 40 21 36 32 30 3t Shamrock Cafe Union on First National Bank Gordon's Body Shop 37i, 40'Vson record C.nHrH nil 31 45 i.. i rult- Vlra! 4. Union Oil 0: lakeview Creamery 4. Nolte Agency 0; r-Allln rhmt 1. Uirularri Oil 1: First I National Bank 3, Shamrock Cafe 1; Ar row Plumbing 3. Gordon's Body Shop I. High learn game. Collins Chev. 807; lilgh team series, Virgies Beauty Salon 7755; high Ind. game, Lucy Turner 703; high ind. series, Lee Llvermore 539. FRATERNAL LEAGUE W L The Corr Ek , "J , ,.k N- , Five Pros 41 77 39 31' i 39'H 31 30 35'1 3?'i 34' 33'; 34' 33'i First Baptist Church , Pepsi-Chevrons ',cDeNpt ' -IM 37 36 36 42 21 47 K Of C No. 1 3. K ol C j, , rKI,n, 2 1: Pepsi-Chevrons 3. Five Pros 1; Police Dept. 3, Elks No. 2 1; First Bap tist 4, Eagles 0; The Corral 4, Elks No. 1 0. High team game. The Corral 198: high team series. The Corral 2446; high ind. game. Fint Banister 224; high Ind. series. Fint Banister 642. .USHER LEAOUE W Brattans Const. 43' l Lakeview Lumber Products 35 Slop & Shop MM. 35 Hank Barnes Ford 33 Foresters n-,rt Rats 3 3"s i.n A rtilti: Brattans Const Hank Barnes Ford 0: Sloo . Shoo 3. Foresters l; Lakeview Lbr. Products 3. Desert Rats i Hiah team game, siop nwr""-" " T hinn .m ,.,;es. Brat- tfl wn, SW! rl.gn md game. Phil "eas I! h.gn mo. sen... r . Kenney Honored By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'to further establish itself as the Wigwam Wisemen Saturday Southeastern Conference favorite named lineman Hoyt Kenney of with a pair of home games i the Oregon A-l championship Da- Georgia Tech tonight and Missis vid Douglas football squad to its sippi Saturday, first national all-star high school Other major pairings tonight in- jteam. The Oklahoma City sports or- ganization also selected lincmanj Bill Wasmann of Eugene on its (sixth team. "1 All-America halfback Joe Bellinoi State at Kansas, Oklahoma at ;of Navy scored five touchdowns j Colorado, and Texas AiM at t ,n three games against Andy, p'tsaa. Ohio State Dominating Cage Scene Rv THE ASVI4TE-n PDE-CC ineres a new Big u in college basketball these days - Ohio State's Buckeyes, who collectively are bent on dominating the game with ability, poise and consistency the way Oscar (Big O) Robertson did at Cincinnati the last three years. nasneioaii mis me siacK, mm- Ilerm e!iam Pcr'00 loaay WKn a;omo Mates "lending M-AA cnampions carrying a Li-o season record, a nation-leading 17-gameiWill first concentrate on beating Wlnnln8 slreak- a well-balanced a"ack led by All-America Jerry Lucas and clear cut ranking as the best team around. Only Ohio State and unranked DePaul, now 11-0 with a 12-game winning streak, remain unbeaten among the major teams. Coach Ray Meyer's Demons, who passed a severe test by whipping pre viously unbeaten Louisville 78-70 Saturday, have a series of rugged road games coming up, starting Tuesday at Notre Dame. The Irish have a 22-game home court win ning streak. If Notre Dame can't manage it, DePaul has road dates against Indiana, Western Kentucky, Mar quette, Providence and St. Bona- venture during the next month. Ohio, State, with Lucas' ailing knee apparently almost recovered, stays within a Big Ten conference schedule the rest of the way re suming Saturday against Minne sota. The Buckeyes, who got 30 points from Lucas in a 79-45 rout of Northwestern last Saturday, seem to be free of upset trouble until the middle of next month, when they have back-to-back road games at Iowa Feb. 18 and Indi ana Feb. 20. Indiana was the only Big Ten team to beat Ohio State last, year. Iowa, ranked sixth nationally! last week, is coming on having won nine straight for an 11-1 sea Kvppnt for Rt-nrllnv Knnlhnt-n ! ri n,.i-. ...i, . week break during the exam peri od, each has a chance lo improve its credentials during the next week. Third-ranked St. Bonavcnture, which rode Tom Stith's 46 points to an 88-68 rout of Niagara last Saturday, plays Canisius at Buf- rl .. C7..I. C- ,U ..l.nJ Louisville is at Xavier of Ohio Wednesday and home to Dayton in the national TV game Saturday afternoon. SI. Johns, 10-2 after losing to SI. Joseph's (Pa.) and beating St. Francis (NY) last week, is idle. But Iowa has a pair of Big Ten games at home against Illinois tonight and at Pur due on Saturday. North Carolina, which has boost ed its winning streak to eight since the probationary action of the NCAA last week, is at Mary' land tonight and at North Caro- lina State Wednesday. Kansas State. No. 9, plays Kansas for the Big Eight lead Friday, after run- ;, ,..; trin n .p 57 ning its Win String tO ten, 69-57 0Ver Oklahoma. Mississippi Slate, which spilled previously unbeaten Vanderbilt 4-65 last Saturday, gets a chance clude Michigan at Michigan state, Northwestern at Minnesota, Wake Forest at Clemson, Vandcrbilt at Mississippi. Toledo at Ohio U., The Citadel a! Furman, Oklahoma Big Money Fights Now Pender Aim BOSTON lUPli Co -middle- L0S ANGELES IAP) Balti-'but not quite made his finalcUimes for a 10.80 yard average. I passed 44-yards to Moore for an weight champion Paul Pender more' magnificent Johnny Unitas from .a dozen years in the pro Each time the runs pulled the other touchdown. ' looked forward today to "some today was the conquering hero ton wars a glorious one. He passed .West out of a hole and one a 25- But Van Brocklin'a aerial big money" in 1961 a coupleilne second straight year after of hundred thousand dollars or so as he summed up his spectacu lar title defense of Saturday night. "I want money fights," he said, relaxing a' line home. his suburban Brook- 1 made about $51,0O0!HCalncl Sunday, watched Lnitas Saturday night, beating Terry Downes. bu1 I want more big money tights. The 30-year-old former fireman used a stinging left jab and hook like an ax as he cut the British challenger's face to a bloody j mess. Kefoiee Billy Connelly! halted the bout after 57 seconds of the seventh round with a one and one-half inch slice to the bone down Downes' nose. Blood spurting from the wound was impairing Terry's vision. As somebody in Pender's dressing room put it later: "Paul would have knocked his nose off his face if they didn't stop it." "I fought the last four rounds! with Impaired vision too." Pender disclosed. "Downes landed a solid left in the third and after that 1 had to cock my head a lot to see him." Pender said he wants to meet the winner of the Gene Fullmer Sugar Ray Robinson bout of next month "to settle this world-NBA championship thing." But he add ed he d like to take on Carmen Basilio in a title defense while waiting for a shot at either Full mer or Robinson. The National Boxing Assoeia' lion recognizes Fullmer as its champion. Pender is regarded as champ in Massachusetts, Ncwl York and Europe. Pender now has successlully delended his crown "'" !' "e" "J l(t-lr.A IU1M Cnilq, C. WEST JORDAN Utah (UPIi Former champion Sugar Ray Robinson ail( Co - middleweight title holder Paul Pender, in that order, are in Gene Fullmer's fu ture fight plans, the West Jordan boxer's manager said today Manager Marv Jenson, replying to Pender's challenge for a bout with Fullmer, said the NBA mid dleweight champ welcomes the opportunity to meet Pender, but ' Robinson. "Gene has a tough fight com ing up with Robinson and all our efforts will be directed toward winning. Then we'll consider Pen der," Jenson said. Fullmer and Robinson meet Feb. 25 at Las Vegas for Full mer's share ol the split title. Oregon High School Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MacHi (Milton-Freewatcr) 56. Nyssa 35 Vale 47, Meridian, Idaho, 45 Perrydale 42, Santiam (Mill City) 45 Knappa 67, Corvett 54 La Grande 48, Hermislon 47 Glendale 53, Douglas IDillard) 27 Grants Pass 75, Ashland 46 Prineville 63, Redmond 43 North Egene 48, South Eugene 4b loveruniei North Bend 62. Willamette Eu."- gene I 54 Maplcton 45. Silctz 22 Marshficid 60. Springfield 36 Medford 82, Crater (Central Point' 61 Bend 72, The Dalles 60 Illinois Valley (Cave Junction) .55. Lakeview 47 Cottage Grove 62, Thurston ( Springfield l 46 Sherwood 66, Gervais 39 Astoria 84, Centennial (Gresh ami 49 Henley 54, Phoenix 38 Linfield Tops NW COnferCIICG Northwest Conference W L Pet. PF PA Linfield 4 1 .800 373 345 2 1 .667 195 189 2 2 .500 273 274 2 2 .500 253 248 C of I j, 4 c pacific Whitman I 2 .333 210 225 Willamette I 4 .200 311 335 Saturday results: Pacific 58, Willamette 52; Linfield 80, Lewis and Clark 78. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Linfield leads the Northwest Conference basketball race as the result of two weekend victories over Lewis and Clark, the early pace-setter Gene Carlson, with 17 points, led Linfield as it came from be- hind for an 80-78 victory Saturday night. Meantime Pacific, which en tered the weekend with 34 con secutive conference losses, took its second straight from defend ing champion Willamette, 58-52. Leon Johnson, with 16 points, pacsd Ihe winners, The setback mired Willamette deeper in the conference cellar. This week Willamette will play at Lewis and Clark Tuesday night. The only other games win send Linfield lo Pacific Friday and racmc w L-inueia baturaay, i Von Brocklin Leads Unitas Leads West passing and running the West toi a 35-31 victory over the East in the 11th annual Pro Bowl. A Memorial Coliseum crowd of .971, sweltering in summer-like and Philadelphia's Norm Van Brocklin engaged in a savage quarterback duel in the tradition- a' post-season game of National Football League All Stars. Van Brocklin, who has an nounced his retirement, almost- PLEASANT INTERMISSION This group of Klamath Falls lovelies will entertain Ore gon Tech basketball fans at halftime Tuesday night in the OTI gym. The young ladies are students at the Thurston School of the Dance and are to perform at the inter mission of the Oregon Tech-Southern Oregon College game, the first meeting of the two for the 1961 season. Game time ii 8 p.m. I wo-Miler Sets World Mark; Captures PORTLAND, Ore. (UPDAmcr ica s winter maoor iracK season had a bright new classic today the Oregon Invitational Meet, which drew a near capacity crowd in its debut Saturday night and produced one spectacular world record. Red-haired Murray Halberg. the 27-year-old Auckland, New Zea land, brewery technician, sup plied the biggest thrill in Port land's first indoor meet in more than 20 years when he almost casually chopped 11.7 seconds off. the world record for the two-mile run. Wearing borrowed shoes, he beat his closest challenger, Laszlo Tabori of the Santa Clara, Calif., Youth Village, by 80 yards in running the 22-lap event in an astonishing 8:34.3 minutes. He obliterated the old indoor mark of 8:46 set by Al Lawrence of Australia last year while running ... ,u. n.:.;i., r u.in outdoor record held by Al Thomas of Australia. Halberg, making his only winter anucarance in tins country ana Me firct nn KnnrHc flPW hntTIP KunHav with Oreeon' milcr Dvroli'n Rm!- misjudged Ihe distance Burleson for a scries of meets in New Zealand. 7,111 Fans The 7,111 fans in Portland's new Memorial Coliseum, which was dedicated only a week ago stood and screamed their en couragement as a public address announcer indicated a new record was in the making. Announcing Our Appointment As PARTS SERVICE and SALES for BRITISH MOTOR CARS MORRIS - RILEY - AUSTIN - AUSTIN 8S0 MGA - AUSTIN-HEALEY We take care of warranty on above cars! Parts and Service on all IMPORT CARS lob Kenned, former ap foraman with Robin end Mytrt will be al Koltr'i and w hv purchased iht parts stock from Robin and Mytrt. Ovarnifht tarvir,a en parti not in stack. COMPLETE DOMESTIC CAR SERVICE Iraki itrvica and complete onaino strvici rebuilding, re borine, cronkihatt rtjrlndinj. KALER'S AUTO 4035 So. 6th East for three touchdowns. t'nilas p.issed for only one score, but the lankv veteran di-l Irectcd lour other touchdown marches. L'nilas was voted the player of the game for the second straight year. j Coach Vince Lombardi of the West and Buck Shaw of the East agreed: The difference in the ly-balanced squads was running. Unitas' Unitas carried the ball five Half time Entertainment Invitational Meet - t Halberg was only mildly sur- prised at hii, historic perform ance. "Times in the two-mile b,ave been slow," he said after the race. Alter all, my time was only the equivalent of two 4:17 miles and that isn't very fast." Assigned the inside lane, Hal berg took the lead from the start and was never headed. That's the way I like to run," he said. "When all of my com petitors are behind me, I know where they are." Roscow Cook, University of Oregon senior who already is a co-holder of the 60-yard dash, equalled the mark again in 6 seconds flat. With a burst in the last 20 yards, he finished a whis per ahead of Darrell Horn of Oregon State College and Harry Jerome, a Canadian student al the University of Oregon and co holder of the world 100-melcr record, who tied for second in 6.1. Olympians Beaten A couple ot 1960 Olympic cham pions were beaten. Oregon's Otis UdVlS who won the 400 meters in the 50-ynid dash and finished second to Rick Harder of the University of Washington. Both were timed in 59.5. Eddie South ern, Oxnard Air Force Base, was third in 59.6. "I thought we still had another lap to go," said an embarrassed Davis, "and I think Southern Ithought so, loo SERVICE Ph. TU 2-5566 To 35-31 Vktory yard sprint in the fourth quarter set up a touchdown. The Baltimore bombardier was; deadly in the air. One toss to.Retzlaff and Sonny Randle for 46, iteammate I-enny Moore took the! and 36 yards in that order. The West 66 yards to the one yard line from where Green Bay s Jim Taylor crashed over for the six points. The touchdown was one of three fine-Taylor picked up for a new Pro Bowl scoring record. Los Angeles' Jon Arnett scampered 20 yards for another West score and Unitas! ,. . Don Bragg, world champion pole vaultcr, failed three times 15 teet and had to settle for a second-place tie at 14-9. Ron Mor ris of the Los Angeles Striders cleared 15 feet for first place. ?!5flf' filet' - 1961 I A K 1 1 i a m . i. lyOl ,IAMI I fuU front wheelOntD brak. lininm and Cheek grease sealt. wheat cylinder! or leki,,. Add brake fluid if nee.. 1 Aajuii brake on ail ou7 wheel, for -tuuHJSF ,..B, Tirtftont MUFFLERS s UP 'P . with our old beHery ! STORES Phone TU 4-1109 6th and Fin bombs were on target, too. Van connected for three touchdown passes to Tommv McDonald. Pete .three Van Brocklin tosses tied record set last year by Unitas. Cleveland quarterback Milt Plum threw one 61 yards in the air into the waiting arms of Ran- die. perhaps the prettiest touch- 'down of the game. Bobby Waif ton booted a 22 yard field goal fur the East. Sports Briefs FOOTBALL LOS ANGELES - The National Football League Western all-stars defeated the Eastern all-stars 35- 31 with Jim Taylor of Green Bay scoring three touchdowns. MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-The foot- ball rules committee of the Na tional Collegiate Athletic Associa tion decided that the "wild card" substitution rule would remain unchanged. , GOLF SAN DIEGO - Arnold Palmer, the U.S. Open champion, defeated Al Balding of Canada In a sudden death playoff in the $20,000 San Diego Open. SEA ISLAND, Ga. Louis Suggs posted a one stroke victory in the Sea Island Ladies tourna ment, finishing with a 54-hole total of 229. BOXING BOSTON - Paul Pender of Brookline, Mass., retained his share of the world middleweight championship by stopping Terry Downes of England in the seventh round. TRACK AND FIELD BOSTON - Bruce Kidd, a 17-year-old Toronto high schooler, turned in an 8:49.2 clocking for the two-mile run to feature the Boston Knights of Columbtn Games. PORTLAND, Ore. Olympto champion Murray Halberg of New Zealand chopped 13 seconds off the world's indoor two-mile record with a 8:34.3 in Oregon Invit. itional track meet. RACING ABrAn,A ralif Pmi. - atdid just that by outfinishing Xonv pion in the $50,000-added San Fer- nando stakes at Santa Aniita, Willie Shoemaker was aboard th winner. ' - ,. FOR ONLY v Any American Mad Car BATTERY FMUWE IS THE A NUMBER ; .VlnUr Service Problem BATTERIES 944 MP 'Vi 1 e e
