Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 2

DAILY tJKIAH, CAUFOBMIA dazziUag, -delect- of the prof es- court the are oonuiig to Uldah Wed, idght, Feb. 16. and tile tJldafa Men's basket- being opirralid by doach ilPred Iten had betbar be ready their-best game oi the season, ituMviduailly and coiUeql- of new anfl of gals idhd 'the appiecirance of liie Ifie UWah High -fikihoea-Staaart Body as a fand- Tickets at the door will be Jl far aiduRs, 50 cents for students, iShessaLgym should be packed p.m. feature gatme as hrihg to basketitofi airfi playing ability r.iih^uely ttteir own. JIVqi CUUM 'ilade up of some of the top wameirbbsfc playsasW'the QDillitry 'and.

sdme of ttie the AU-Anlerican Red- coijiWne fearine. attrkct- with otrtstftnding attdetlc to he Utotii" an baskcNtball court. Jhe 3MB ied by fh Georgia Wasib- aUtit artist JAmiAflY 18,1968 Feb.li StartingVpff with four games tonight in Ukiah Gynj and continuing each Tuesday from 6:30 p.m. on the UWaih ri I Recreation Department Ukiah I High School Girls' Recreation Basketball League is underway until of March 1. Opemng round games pitted the BFD against the Wafer Dratsabs against the lips; the Jolly Rogers against the Gym Giants; and the Pickles against Ihe Braves.

The league, under the direction of Mrs. Linda Finch this year, offers "girls a chance for evening of recreation fun plenty exciting action each week. Thanks' recreation SHARON GLENN-B'S" OKLAHOMA RED (sa arie any gri- niiale to op- versatiSe arid tricky Jhece vvill be nfv'giinse for early ar-, i' iBhe gym that p.m.^-" Redheads with- a purpose with their an added asset. They Wy fep-nof6h fikake "ttie iSpe ausaba talent Ukiah can AilS They are to put with ladghs added toiling to top basketball. And iihey are Using ttiwr as a crtyivd-gefter fiedp the miah High School Body add iSr tielp deserving students and en- ahd the SeSI activities program added training tturity for high school lenis'now and dn the year IJfcjalh sports fans men boys and girls part jn thas by the Ali- RedJlieads and the Student Body tat Chessall Gym fligbit of Feb.

16 to be enter- is modest, the goals fivorthy. The Redheads and the men whom Coach Fred Iten is recrvdling promise to make jtfie game a memorable, exciting, aitistic. eye-pow)ing event- Watoih these columns for mate cn makeup of the All- idriien4 Redheads, and the TfiSHTWho will oppose them xm tfiidown as a passes tafei their ton of ttie Monte school age, ie5j63dhg aij a UghlniiK-f agt kethall action, punctiiiated screams "of and rbccasicnal groans dismay as a play or dtiot go awry at: inopportmijp mwrients. -jQreat jDompetttora time of Evie stroih Rbz LuccSiesi through the colorful four-year period, of the "Little played as a uiiit for iom i'ears, and the era of Po'iter Valley tepms and tfie and other top teams sW hwBt tei iest for cbm- pietition bri the basltetbaU court; or in liiey have been given an' to and ih reguliur 0AA. and.

Period (xrrqp iri; 9 cm Softball and programs. This year prove no. exception, judging from the of 'the (teams turned in by the team "managers." Thi organized their own teams, selected their own names and their often-times varied court costumes. The teams and trostets at the start of the 1966 Ukiah Gisls' Recreation Basketball League season are as follows: Rositers I Martin, manager: Martin, Boyntonr-Gregiyn Scott, Vickie Patrick, Liynda Spangler, Connie llutharin JRaiders Gain, Lose ley, Carol Cohen, OarSrMcChes- iAiito Ttlally competilirts eairly today. 'Of the ,159 cars set out Monday op the 1960 jiutesit second-- section uof the and back, 37 -ijriWere uilolBicially oul- was due here about 8 a.rti.

0m; ESpr "The British B.M.C. Minis and the strong British Ford team vhe's a head neccs- sayty -Joi; lege, CM- maybe professional football! were thought to he holdmg and -a challenge from the big Frenjjh Ford of France was also in a position in this "rally of the professionals," as it was being dubbed. The second section, the "lap of a million bends," took the cars over their common route so far. They faced temperatures of minus 11 to 15 centigrade (between 5 and 12 fahrenheit) over what last year's winner Timo Makinen 6i Finland forecast would be the decisive stage of the evHit. Despite the maiiy drop-outs, the great majority of the race XaviJrites were still battling through to Monte Carlo.

Many drivers said at Chambery that the snow was very heavy but firm and there was little sheet ice. No serious accidents were reported. Drivers were highly conscious of the deaths Sunday of two competitors on an easy stretch of highway on the initial run to Monte Carlo. ces Cook; Carol Cox, Pam Maryanna; Ohadwick, Mary Branson, Nancy West, Paula Neustel, Carolyn Starks and Bibby JOLLY Curtis, manager; Players Lynne Rowden, Robin CUrtis, Sharyl Pirdini, Margaret Exton, Lynelle Yttreness, Marilyn Stelega Pat Olson. PieKLE )S Neena Frbne- berger, manager; Players Seaton.

Liz Oaks, Neena Fronebei-ger. Mary Lynn Hanson. Gail Hubbs, Sidney Norgard, Lvnn Shannon Trotter and Karen Soeth. Allen, manager; Players Jeanne Allen, Leona Billy. Lynn Crabtnee.

Judy E. L. Frank, Joann Barbara Hernandez. Beverly" Hopper, Joann Hopper, Jackie S. L.

Mitchell, Dianne PoUcwk. Billife Sue Rosselle and Sandy'Thpi Morna, Mos- llTTLE SPpRT I HOUSTON, Tex. Raiders traded a linebacker for a fullback and lost a quarterback and A guard uWonday in Jiibusy erf American Football League swapping. Arch Matsos, the Raiders ney tight end who wiH play fullback for Oakland next seastm. Observers said that.the Raiders felt able to make the trside because they have a fine backup linebacker in Bill Budhess.

Matsos, 30, has said he only intends to play about two moi-e seasons. Yet, there was no doubt that the Raiders will miss the fiery Matsos, who perennially is team's most valuable player by his teammates. Dixon has all the qualifications necessary to be an outstanding fullback in Al Efevis's style of offense. He caught 73 dYM maaatgel na, Ksfti Iten, Barbara'I iJangley, Judy JAmy Wada. Carol Laurence, Carol Lau- rehce, Pardini (co-cap- Gym.

tarn); liaHy jSear. Paulette Fer- braohg, Peroni, CSndy Percni, Barbara Neustel, tine Peterson, Diane Toler and Jan Alessi. WATER GUYS Bomrie Darby, Jennifer Wren, Myra Chei-yl Meadows, JCifty Finnegan, Linda: Townserwi. Bonnie Darby, Vici Rickle. Pat Kow- krd, Nancy Reach, Carol Welch, Denise "Nideixjst, Shan Garzini and Donna Foster.

Parents of the girls are invited to watch the Tuesday night games in Ukiah Girls' WANT ADS OKT passes in three seasons at Denver. The Raiders also quarterback Dick Wood and itfard RicK Zckiher-tDp'liiie W- DolphuisT Two more Raiders will go't6 the rfew franchise the only with veterans Tom Flores and Gotttm at the sltioni But Davidson's status is a question because of a serious arm injury which sidelined him all last season and sui-gery. If he can't play, the Raiders might be in the mood for an even bigger swap. Zecher played cmly on the specialty squads last year, but is considered a good prospect. But the Raiders have- an outstanding ixxjkie signed in Richard Tyson of Tulsa and hope to develop former USC lineman Marv Marlnbvich, who mostly played on the taxi'gquad iast season.

The player dealings were made during the American Football League meeting here. 120; Leroy Leland, 127; and Jay- Vee matmen Norm Schmitz, 120; Ron 133; Gary Iffbta 153 and J6e and Clove wres- tdt OKtie efforts aStkr- Ldhtz, pwJnds. Secoiii round were, scar- Chris Alvarado, HiK teams Hay 145 and Capt win- Ipit "fflfid the pins the second iwoi sched- in the Varsity went to Ukiah on forfeit, Martin Ancellotti not having an oppbnent at 175 pounds. Each teahj forfeited the 103 piciind and since- Cloverctele didn't have a 95-pounder Uldah's normally 95 pound Ted Jean moved up against a 103 pounder from CJoverdale and lost by a first pin. Pins First-round pins were recorded by Ukiah Varsity matmen Jim Silva, il2; Bob Spagnola, sity.

ifayvee matches Were won by ptos in the Chambers, 138; and BiB Bcwen, i54. Fletcher lost his 145- pound Jayvee match on a 1st roUnd pin. Losing their Varsity bouts by first-round pins were 95 pound Ted workiiig at 103; Dave Eby, 133; Gary Green, 154 aijd Alan Engebritson at 165. Steve uidiinited, lost by a sec- pin in the Varsity matches. Ukiah's Varsity and Jayvee grapplers will travel to Napa Friday for another, key NBL dual meet in the fast closing dual meet season before the big NBL and NCS trials ahead.

Then it be individual against survival. for Cqmp By United Rociky Ctdjavito, yrfio does extra sirups to add inches rather than thejn off, wait fqr 1966 to '-T njissed home by inches last seastp," Rock, who was Micmday to pick up the Man of the Year Award. Colavito told about his rugged training routine over the winter to help hlitt that Ultle extra into his swing. Colavito started a house afire Jast season, belting a runs prior to All- Stjar Huf thelEUxJk aftid the collapsed after the classic, with Colavitd hitting only six more horners and the tribe winding up in fifth place, 15 games off the pace set by Minnesota. Qjlavito.

who (d knock in njns Jast' can expect his just rewards from the mjujagement wfen he signs cotJteaot. Luis of Balthftore Orfoles felt the sting Monday of campfdgn. "aayouT calendar the AlPAinericaii Red- lifeadis promise you won't regret fee Irip to Cfhesisall gym that Lull 'jBrVuUea Press Internattoiial inyolvirig aire tew have hit or Inatidnal. ratiijgs ot its 12-3 YoiBBflr Fight Results PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Joe Frazier, 199, Philadelphia, knocked out Mel Turbow, 231, Patersbn. N.J.

(1). the former Betty Kiiiman he Ukiah's first phrfesgfonal football prospect wi'h (he Hbus- ton Oilers of the American, BSoSl- ball 'afteriloon became the proud 'parehts of a 9 pound, boy stretching 22 inches at birth in St. Joseph's Hospital. Eureka. The boy, named Sean (Shawn) Patrick Hook, is the first-bom of the Hooks, and his father, former Ukiah High School and Humboldt State football and track great, was so excited when he phoned his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Hook. of Wal- mrt Avenue, that Mrs. Hook had to fcali her at the get (tf the birth straierht. She learned that Betty and baby were doing fine but BUI Jr.

still in slight shock. Betty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinman, Ukiah Redwood Valley, had phoned her Saturday night and the baby hadn'i, arrived yet. He did on Sunday, with no problems, at 2 p.m., and Coach PWl at Humboldt State undoubtedly ioi- mediately "red-shirted" thp ky youngster as a Hunibottt State gridder 16 to 18 yeairs hence he TORONTO (UPI) Chretien, 135, Toronto, ed Primus Williams, 141, Cincinnati (8).

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