Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1961)
Effiws Wissik Wth Pnkhm St. Louis Hawks Appear Minnesota Selections pue Today NEW YORK (AP)-The Minne sota Vikings today were - busy stocking their new National Football League rosier with 36 veterans while the league wres tied with its scheduling problems The Vikings had until noon to complete their selection of 36 vet erans from the 96 made available . by 12 other clubs (Dallas, the 1960 addition, excepted). . General Manager Bert Rose said he will announce the names in groups of six or nine as soon as the "old clubs had a chance to notify the players. He estimated it would be mid-afternoon before .. he would have the first names. Coach Norm Van Brocklin, tal ent scout Joe Thomas and Rose spent most of the night wrestling with the selections. They set up two blackboards in a hotel room, one for the names of offensive players, the other for the defen ' sive men. First they put down the names of the 20 college rookies they had drafted and quarterback George Shaw, acquired from New York in a deal. Then they tried to sort out the best of the avail able men into balanced units. "There were no particularly surprises on the lists," said Rose. "We were only about 15 per cent off in our guesses. Some clubs put veterans on the list who have close ties in their own areas -and are ncaring retirement age. We weren't allowed to contact the players first. If they decide to re lire after we took them it was just tough luck at over $15,000 .each. Rose said the Vikings were building for the future and ex pected to emphasize youth with a sprinkling of veterans. "Our fans don't expect too much the first year," he said. The league probably will settle for a 14-game schedule, an in . crease of two games over the 1960 chart. However, there is some sentiment for 13 games. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, January 26, 1961 PAGE l-A WJTH A GRAIN OF SALT When three basketball coaches, whether In the same con-, ference or not, get together, it's not a bad idea to take some of the comments of fered with a grain of salt. Here, Klamath Union cage coach Dean White, left, Phil Mc Huqh, assistant coach at the University of Oregon, center, and Oregon Tech maple mentor Wally Palmberg, right, do just that as they huddle at the Pelican Booster Club meeting Wednesday night. McHugh was a guest at the session in which White out' lined the Pelican probabilities for the coming weekend. Palmberg, whose son Wally leads the Pelican scorers, was an interested listener. , ' Cavemen Big Weekend Threat Claims. I(U Pelican Cage Boss Everyone Comedian In Sports SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - In snorts, everybody's a comedian: Buck Shaw, retiring coach of the Philadelphia Eagles "About a quarter of a century ago I had a string of victories going at San ta Clara. I was feeling pretty good about it. I asked my wife if she knew how many really out standing coaches there were in the country. 'I don't know,' she replied. 'But I'm sure there is one less than you think.' " Billy, Casper, the golf great, who annually makes about $50, 000 on the circuit "I shot that record 65 at Pebble Beach t h e other day because I needed enough money to get to San Fran cisco for the next tournament. I .would have been eliminated with out a great round. This way I picked up $450 for the week's work." Leo Nomellini, veteran San Francisco Forty Nincr tackle, giving some advice to Bill Kil mer, who'll try out with the team this summer "I'm sure UCLA is a fine school. But your education is just starting. You'll find the ' pros a bit bigger, a bit faster and a bit smarter but they can't be too darned smart or they wouldn't be playing pro football." Eddie Bressnud, San Francisco Giants shortstop, when asked what he thought about new man ager Alvin Dark "We went down to Pebble Beach last week to see him play in the Bing Crosby golf tournament. And believe me, I think we're gonna be able to afford a few mistakes of our own this year." Y. A. Tittle, Forty Niner quar terback, looking over a crop of . four other signal callers on the rosier and possibly worrying about his age "What I like about the 'shotgun offense is the fact that it requires a lot of quarter backs. Eddie Erdclatz, coach of the Oakland Raiders, bemoaning the fact the club is having trouble signing up new players "It looks like we're going to have the same players back at Oakland next vear. You see we want the fan.- to become well acquainted with our personnel. And there's the slory out of Dallas about H. L. Hunt, when asked if he was worried about the financial bath his son is tak- "Don't get the idea I think Med ford will be a 'patsy' for us here Saturday night, but I honestly think that the Grants Pass game there Friday night is the most important this week," said Klam ath Union basketball coach, Dean White, at a meeting of the Pelican Booster Club Wednesday night.' "Grants Pass has good height and they have improved a great deal since the early part of the season. Their loss to Medford was really no indication of their true potential. Getting us on their own floor has decided advantages for them and the fact that we ve beaten them 20 of the last 22 has no bearing on Friday night." he went on. The Pels, still ranked numberi one among the state prep cage squads, travel across the Green Springs for the Friday night has sle with the Cavers and then have to hurry home for a Satur day night session with the Medford Black Tornado. In a lighter vein White joked, "We're going to make a quick trip to Grants Pass because we're going to need all the rest we can get before we tangle with Medford. We won't give up in Grants Pass just lo get the game over quickly so we can start home, but you can bet we've got the after-game meal planned to a nats' eyebrow and,we won't waste any time on the road." A large contingent of KU fans is expected to make the trip to Grants Pass and the Saturday night battle with Medford on Pel ican Court has been sold out for two weeks. There are still general admission tickets available, how ever, and they will be placed on sale at 5 p.m. at the door Satur day. Oregon Tech PJlatmen Face Toughest Test Of Season The unbeaten Oregon Tech wrestling team faces the tough est challenge of the season to date Friday night in Monmouth where it tangles with the strong Oregon College Wolves. The match, the second in conferenee action for the Techmen, will be gin at 7:30. The contest with the Owls is the first of a Iwo-bout weekend series for coach Ken Cummiskey's Wolves. Saturday they test the Linfield Wildcats at 3 o'clock. In a previous match the OCE squad claimed a victory over the Wildcats as they have over three other prominent teams. - Their last time out they defeated the University of Oregon. They also hold victories over Lewis and Clark and Pacific College. Their only loss of the season thus far came at the hands of the Wash ington State Cougars, one of the most powerful squads on the coast. The Cougars dropped them 23-5, but the final score was actually no indication of the trend of the matches. They lopped the Web foots 15-11. The OCE squad boasts a pair of NAIA champions in the persons of Kevin -Morris, a speedy 137- pounder, and Tony Cutsworth, at 147. Although without a title, Wolf Bob Reinwald promises plenty of competition in the 177-pound class Reinwald's match with Owl Win- dell Winterbottom, one of the un defeated fechmen, should be the ED ANDERSON , . . to get workout Cards Sign Stan Musial sidelined for the past couple of weeks Going into the lest the Owls can claim a 2-0 record with wins over the Humboldt State College Lumberjacks and the Southern Oregon College Red Raiders to their credit. They dropped the 'Jacks 21-10 and whipped SOC 25' 11. Weaver has one decision and a forfeit to his credit; Kubesh, a pin and a forfeit; Inselman has had two draws; Thompson has two pins, one in an exhibition match Williams has two decisions in cluding one in exhibition; Gilman has a pin and a decision to his credit; Winterbottom has the same; and Anderson, who is in first season of college grappling Friars Eye 2nd Chance At NY Jinx By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Looks like the win-em-closc Providence Friars are odds-on to get another chance to whip that Madison Square Garden jinx that stands as the only obstacle be tween them and one of the tidiest winning streaks around in college basketball. The Friars, who get a big and little boost from 6-10 Jimmy Had not and 6-footer Johnny Egan, beat Canislus 67-64 Wednesday night for their fifth straight vic tory and 12th in 14 games this season. What the streak might have been had the Friars passed up a couple ot lucrative dates at New York's big arena makes for in teresting recounting. Since last February, when they lost to St. Bonavcnture 90-89 in Olean, N.Y., the Friars have played 26 games 20 in non-Gar den dates and six in a pair of New York tournaments, the NIT and the recent Holiday Festival. Of the 26, they ve won 23, in cluding all 20 non-Garden dates. The three losses have been Garden-madefirst in the NIT cham pionship game with Bradley last March, and the two this season. lo St. Johns and Seton Hall, in the Holiday festival in December. Also Wednesday night eighth- ranked Louisville f 15-2 shook off Kentucky Wesleyan in the last nine minutes for an 82-66 deci sion. Pitt spilled erratic Villa- nova 57-55, Army (11-41 won its seventh straight, 77-74 in over time over small college power Hofstra, LSU toppled Loyola of New Orleans 51-49, and Georgia thumped Mercer 66-46. Bud Olsen scored 22 points, 6-11 Fred Sawyer 19 and John Turner and Jadie Frazicr 15 apiece for Louisville, which shook off Ken tucky Wesleyan when Frazicr hit three straight field goals toward the end. The Cardinals hit 47.8 per cent compared to a meager 26.9 for Wesleyan. Pitt, now 8-7, sent Villanova down to its sixth loss in 15 starts and third in its last four. Ben Jinks, Don Steinhart, John Frid- ley and Tom Maloney hit double figures for the Panthers. Stu Sherard fired 32 points, in cluding eight of Army's 12 points in overtime, to drop Hofstra to its second loss in 14 starts. Ellis Cooper and George Nattin led the rally that brought LSU from an eight-point halftime deficit for its victory over Loyola. Little Allan Johnson scored 19 points for Geor gia (7-8), which beat Mercer for the second time this season. hiehlicht of the Fridav bout, said Oregon Tech mat coach George; has been decisioned twice. Miller. Picked by Miller to go against the OCE'crs were John Weaver! at 123; Dave Kubesh at 130; Glen Inselman at 137; Lyle Thompson (who shed some weight) at 147; Hank Williams at 157; Tomas Gil man at 167; Winterbottom at 177 and heavyweight Ed Anderson. Inselman and Thompson face the toughest contests in all probability since they meet the two cham pions. Gilman's 167-pound Wolf count erpart, Francis Treslcr, who played center on the OCE football team, is reportedly recovered from an ankle sprain that has kept him WARREN SPAHN . , . 16th season Spahn Signs With Braves For $75,000 (inch For Western Title Bv United Press International j Louis can be overtaken, Eastcrn,olfs, in the Western sector la a With 49 games of their season Division leader Boston is in nojcomplex riddle. It could be Cin- gone, it appears the St. Louis I such comtorlable position, Having cmnall, Dul not witnoui a neanny Hawks will win the Western Divi-jii .694 percentage compared to Oscar Robertson, and it could be sion crown in the National Bas-i Philadelphia's .625. The Celtics Detroit, with Bailey Howell and and the Warriors figure to battlejUcne Shue going well, or Los An for the title right , down to theigcles, boasting fabulous Elgin MILWAUKEE, Wis. (API-War- ren Spahn, the highest salaried pitcher in baseball, is ready to shoot for victory No. 300 after signing a Milwaukee contract for an estimated $75,000 for his 16th full season with the Braves. The National League's all-time winning southpaw with 288 vic tories quickly agreed lo terms in aa unheralded conference with General Manager John Mellalc Wednesday before quietly slipping out of town for a brief visit at his Hartshorne, Okla., ranch. Spahn, who will be honored by New York sports writers Sunday as 1960 "Player of The Year," was described by a Braves' spokesman as being happy with his new contract. As usual, terms were not disclosed, but it Was re ported reliably that Spahn re ceived a nominal increase. Spahn was bothered by a knee ailment following winter surgery early last season, but had a tre mendous second half and wound. up with a 2110 record. It marked the 11th time he had won 20 or more in a season a feat topped only by Hall of Famcrs Cy Young, Walter Johnson and Christy Mathewson. Wounded and decorated for heroism as an Army infantryman1 in World War II, Spahn won his first game (or the Braves, then in. Boston, in 1946. He has gone on to set a flock of records since thai time. Spahn, who will be 40 on April 23, came to Milwaukee mainly to be honored by the baseball writcrsl here for the first no-hitler ot his career. He gained one of the few honors which had eluded him am- ing his career by dazzling the Philadelphia Phillies with a 15 strikeout performance last Sept 16. kctball Association without much trouble, but there are plenty of close battles left to make the re mainder of the pro season inter esting. . In Wednesday night s NBA games, the Hawks beat New York, 116-109, their 32nd win against 17 losses. In the feature game of the Detroit doublchcad cr, the Pistons, second to the Hawks in the Western Division, downed third-place Cincinnati, 138-125. On the West Coast, fourth-place Los Angeles won its second straight over the Syracuse Na tionals, 117-112, at the Los Ange les Spoils Arena. While It doesn't seem likclv St. last buzzer. The question of who will finish second, and thus make the play- U Of Hawaii May Scratch Grid Action ST. LOUIS (AP)-Stan Musial, Er-1 arfno1 uith a rnntrart fnr ahnilt ins in the new American Proie.v i7.snoo and a realistic attitude sional Football League. The son, 'about his future, looked forward! fe-,. Lamar, reportedly $500,000 last year. lost aboct Bulletin There are no student tickets available (or the Saturday night Mrdford-Klamath Union game. It wan reported today by KU athletic director Jim Johnson. today to his 20th season with the St. Louis Cardinals. The 40-year-old National League great agreed to terms Wednesday "within 30 seconds" and said he had been "treated royally." The -pact, w hich brought his un official baseball earnings to $1,- 128,777, is believed to have called (or $5,000 less than last year's $80,000 figure. 1 M li I Mj 1 PSORES Gof Pros Baffle Rain In SF Open SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Gol('s professionals battled a wet Hard ing Park course today in the first round of the $57,000 San Francisco International Open tournament a surprise since Northern California has exierienced its driest winter since 1897. Drenched golfers could hardly believe it as a storm blew in for Wednesday's pro-amateur prelim inary. The rain was expected to! continue, as the pros battle fori the $9,000 first prize in the 72-holc event. Billy Casper fired a 5-under-par 66, proving il can be done over this 6,672-yard municipal course with its par 36-3571. Gary Player of South Africa and Bert Weaver of Daytona Beach, Fla., each had 68 in the pro-ama. tour firing. Bob Rosburg, winner of last week's Bing Crosby event had a 70. Ken Vcnturi and Arnold Palmer were among those carding even-par 71's. Casper teamed with Tom Dixon, former Harding Park champion, to tie for top honors in the pro-am team. They had a best-ball 61 as did Bob Goctz, Tulsa, Okla., pip, and John Woodson, Fairfax, Calif., amateur. Today's starting field included a host of foreign golfers, many of them competing by special invita lion. Still the favorites at the start were Palmer, Casper and Vcnturi, who did much of his teen-age playing at this course where his father is one of the pros. TOMMY PROTHRO . . . adopts the T OSC Adds T-Formation To Attack Lucky Lanes COMMERCIAL KAOUE W L 50 34 Larrys Foods Lirkins Ins. Pepsi Cola Kimes Plbo Ellingson Loggurl Pioneer Tobacco Deal Rite Motors Liston Aircraft Montgomery Ward VFW Great Northern Bowers O'sl. Jan. 24 results HONOLULU (UPI) - Football at the University of Hawaii ap peared doomed today following a Board of Athletic Control vote Wednesday to discontinue the sport for financial reasons. The board voted eight-to-one to drop football. Hawaii lost more than $10,000 on home games dur- inB the 1060 season. The matter now rests with the university Board of Regents which is scheduled to meet today. But pelican Momi there was no indication the re gents would act on the board's decision. Hawaii has $60,000 in guarantee eommilments (or the 1961 season. This includes a $32,000 guarantee to the University ot Oklahoma. Other teams on the 1961 Rainbow schedule include the Uni versity of the Pacific, Brigham Young, Washington State, San Jose State, Los Angeles Stale, Pepper dine, Fresno State and the Unf versity of Arizona'. University president Laurence Snyder said two days ago that he was in favor as an individual of dropping football. WINDELL WINTERBOTTOM . . . feature match 45 3? I 45 39 4? 42 41 Vi 42'4 41 43 40 44 40 44 3'i 451 1 3711 46',j 37 47 Elllngson 4. Pep si Cola 0i Great Northern 4. Larkins 0; Bowers 4. Llslon Oi VFW 3. Deal Rite 1; Larrys 3. Kimes it Montgomery Ward 3, Pioneer 1. High loam game, Great Northern 1070; high team series, Great Northern 2075; high Ind. game. Bud Scott 236 high ind. series, Roy Hampton 601. BOOSTER LEAOUE W L 54 34 52 36 50 34 4'l S'1 48 40 47 37 47 46 35't 441 36 4 32 56 32 44 31 57 RamjIU: Medo Be 1, Klamath Jc 3, Fleets 1. Pelican Mobil 3t Golden West Tnitml 3. KC Paint li Heaton Steel 4, Fremont Grocery 01 Jack's toior Lnip 4, Mouldlngcrafl 0; Multiple Listing 0, Park's Cabinet 4. High team game, Medo Bel 1052 f high team series, pelican modii 4, nign mu. game, Tom Rldenour 231; High Ind. Se ries, John Orems 586. Fleets Heaton Steel Jack's Color Chip Fremont Grocery , Perk's cabinet Multiple Listing Medo Bel Klamath JCs KC Paint Golden West Tournl Mouldingcratt CASCADE LEAOUE Team No. 6 Team No. 3 Team No. I Team No. 5 Team No. 4 Team No. 2 L 28'i lS'i 27 17 13't 10 Vl 20 24 ! 25 14 30 Baylor. Syracuse a Dolph Schayes had 20 points Wednesday night against the Lakers, bringing him to with in 23 points of a 17,000 lifetime point total. Baylor hit 27 for the Lakers, but Jack Twyman's 21 for Cincy didn't help offset 24 and 23 by Gene Shue and Don Ohl of De troit. The Pistons also got 21 from both George Lee and Howell. Clyde Lovellette led the Hawks w ith 25, but it was Len Wilkens' fourth-quarter drive that brought St. Louis the victory over New York. Willie Naulls hit 24 for the Knicks. Boston plavs at Philadelphia in tonight's only NBA action. CORVALLIS (AP) Oregon State, one of the few' remaining single wing football teams In the country will move Into' T-forma-tion next fall. The single wing will not be given up entirely, though, said oach Tommy Prothio, who nas been in single wing almost his entire career. He said he wants to spruce up his attack. "We have some backs who seem especially fitted for T-for- mation. and at will give us a more diversified offense," said Prothro, Since mast of the players now have a background of single wing. the stress in spring practice will be on T-formalion, he added, The expected quarterback will he Terrv Baker, who as a sopho. more single wing back was one of the nation's leaders in total de fense Inst season. That team had a 6-3-1 record. Prothro said his staff has been short one assistant, He said he may fill that gap by hiring an as sistant who is expert in T-forma, lion. Prothro said that as a player and later a coach he has been with a T-formation team only in 1942. when he was a line coach at Western Kentucky. National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday Results St. Louis 116, New York 109 Detroit 138, Cincinnati 125 Los Angeles 117, Syracuse 112 College Basketball EAST Providence 67, Canisius 64 Pitt 57, Villanova 55 Army 77, Hofstra 74 (ot) ' SOUTH Louisville 82, Ky Wesleyan 66 LSU 51, New Orleans Loyola 49 Georgia 66, Mercer 46 MIDWEST Toledo 65, Baldwin Wallace 38 ; SOUTHWEST Arizona 67, Arizona Stale Col lege 49 1 FAR WEST North Dakota State 66, Montana State 65 National Hockey League . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday Results Toronto 5, Montreal 3 New York 2, Boston 1 'Zaqa Ace Sets Warm Score Pace By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In 1949 Roe Wiley of Oregon won the Northwest collegiate basket ball scoring crown with a total of 450 points. Frank Burgess of Gon zaga has stacKed up 497 for the current season and his schedule is only a bit more than half completed. Averaging 31.06 points per gamo and setting the national scoring pace, Burgess appears to have the Northwest title wrapped up. His closest competitor is Dave Mills of Seattle University, who has tallied 288 for an average of 20.6. Larry Applegate of Eastern Oregon ranked third this week with 284 points andd Mills' team male, sophomore Eddie Miles, fol lowed with 279. Bill Wallin of Lin field, with 272, made it a four-way race for second. It took 232 points to land a play er in the top' 10. In the second five were' Dave Wortman ot Seattle Pacific, Terry Ball of Washington Stale, Ed Hagen of Whitworth, Scott Weathcrwax of Puget Sound Giants Ink One 'Willie' SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-First- bascman Willie McCovey Wednes day signed his 1961 contract with the San Francisco Giants. II was believed he took a small cut from the $14,000 he received last season. McCovey was Rookie of the Year in 1959 as he thumped the ball at a .354 pace after coming up in mid-season. Last year, his average slumped to .238 and he spent part of the campaign back in the minors. Giant officials pointed out that (he 6-foot-4 McCovey has shed the 25 pounds he gained prior to last season and also said his knee, which was injured last year, has healed. ; . . Manager Alvin Dark says he will give a long look at McCovey at first during spring training. Dark is debaling whether to put Mc Covey or Orlando Ccpcda at first base; Cepeda or Harvey Kucnn in left and Kuenn or Jim Davenport on third base. and Charlie Warren, Oregon. Seventeen players had 200 or more points." They are: G FG FT Tot. Burgess, Gonz ..... 16 181 135 497 Mills, SU U 102 84 288 Applegate. EOC ... 15 108 68 284 Miles. SU 14 118 43 279 Wallin. Linf ...... 18 117 38 272 Wortman, SePac 14 96 66 25B Ball, WSU. 15 95 60 250 Hagen. Wwth 15 87 58 242 Weatherwax, UPS . 16 98 38 234 Warren, Ore 13 100 32 232 Bill Warren, Portland U., 219; Gordie Carrigan, Southern Oregon 217; Tom Neel, Eastern Oregon, 210; Bruce Alexander, Pacific Lu theran, 208; Dave Morlcy, Whit worth, 204; Jay Jackson, Whit worth, 202; Bill Wilfert, Willam- ollc, 200. j UPI Voting NEW YORK (UPD-The United Press International small college basketball ratings (with first place Votes and won-lost records through Jan. 21 In parentheses): Team Points 1. Tennessee A&I (28) (15-1) 356 2; Hofstra (1) (12-1) 271 3. Miss. Southern (2) (13-1) 260 4. Prairie View (3) (164) 5. Grambling (18-3) 6. Wittenberg (10-4) 7. American Univ. (1) (9-3) 8. Kentucky Wesleyan (10-4) 9. Southwest Texas (11-3) 10. Southern Illinois (13-3) Second 1011, Southwest Louisi la, 40; 12, Maine, 35; 13, Los Angeles State, 31; 14, South Da kota State, 21; 15 (tie), University of California at Santa Barbara U) and Northern Michigan (1), 18 each; 17, Williams, 14; 18, Evansvillc, 12; 19 (tie), Arkansas Slate and Westminster (Pa.), U each. 235 161 154 96 90 ; 73 52 NL Slates Night Work Angels Hire Aging, Scout LOS ANGELES (UPP -r- Tom,M J R. Mulller . j rv..l. u-i i Motor Investment der, Bob Skinner and other major league stars during a 22-ycar scouting career, today was ap pointed as a scout for the Los An geles Angels. Downey, 73, will be assigned to! the San Diego and Arizona terri- resident of San Rfliiillf, Team NO. 4 1, Team No. 3 31 Team No. 6 3, Team No. 5 It Team No. 2 I, Team No. 1 3. High learn game. Team No. 3 848 1 high team series, Team No. 6 7324; high Ind. game. Jim Tupoer 218; high Ind. se rles, Tom Powell 542. INDUSTRIAL LCAOUf Jones Contruction Chambers Hou5e Moving House ot Shoes Roy's Shell Market Basket Macdoel Tavern Jay Hawk Great west Lite Wesl Heat Pump tlnnar &ewlno Center Results: Great wesl lit j, vvbst neat Pump I Macdoel Tavern 3. Jones Con structlon li M J R. Muttler 3, House ot Shoes 1 1 Market Basket 3. Jay Hawk li Singer Sewing Center 1, Roy's Shell 3j W L 50V, 25Vt 48 28 42 30 41 35 39 37 38', 37', 37 3 35V, 40V, 33 39 31V, 44 V, 30 48 28 50 CINCINNATI tAP) - The Na tional League's baseball players lories. He is are in fnr more nicht work than Dieco. ever before. I The former Dodger scout signed f '1 H0U" Movlng Wo,or """" The olficial schedule, made pub- such major leaguers as hnincr 01 lie Wednesday, calls for 318 night'lhe Dodgers, the Pirates' Bob Skin games, four more than the previ- ner, Irv Norcn, Vic Lombardi, Hal ous high of 314 during the 1960 Grcgg and Bruce Edwards. He al- Hioh team game. Singer Sewing Cen- ler.Roy's snail Itle) 1039 high team series. Roy's Shell 2980: high Ind. game, Paul Stolberg 209j high Ind. series, L. Huebner 568. season. The season-opening games on April li will have Chicago at Cin, LYLE THOMPSON . . . faces Toughie so signed three members of the newly formed Angels Albie Pear son. Rocky Bridges and Tex Clcv- cinnati. St. Louis at Mi waukcejenuer, in addition to Gene Mauch Pittsburgh at San Francisco and'and Solly Hcmus, who later be-jthe $29,850 Santa Maria handicap Philadelphia at Los Angeles. Icame big league managers. lat Sanla Anita by 3 ' lengths, RACING By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCADIA, Calif.-Tritomi ($181 ridden by Jackie Leonard, won SERVICE is our BUSINESS! uiO , MOTOR 05m TUNE-UP 0 yE1' 1 ggli V Ull' All Mokos and Models! . We Pick-Up and Deliver! We have the finest, most modern equipment available in Sun Scope! Both of our tune-up men hove been with us 1 1 years! Equipment plus Experience A combination that can't be beat! For better driving, see DICK B. MILLER CO. OLDS CADILLAC 7th & Klamath Ph. 4-41M
