The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 5

1961 All- Teams Class Player etr Height Larry Raderaaa 6' 3 Rusty Rinklin Sr. 61" Tim Morgan r. 511" Sr. 6'5" Don Wallame Sr. 6'2" Honorable Mention: Leon DeLassus, Helias; Bob Jones, Fulton; John Dulle, Helias; Lou Short, Rolla.

Class School Helias Senior High Sedalia Fulton Holla Gary Gretlein Sr. 510" Ed Scott Sr. 6'Va' Butch Campbell Jr. Bill Gould Sr. 5'8" Howard Goodman Sr.

5'8" Eugene Warsaw Belle Iberia Dixon Hubbard Lincoln Lincoln New St. Eliz. Honorable Mention: Ronnie Morrow, Eugene; Ron Jenkins, Warsaw; Duane Wood, Eldon; Roy Green, Camdenton; Fred Kramer, Camdenton; Gary Strickfaden, California; Harlon Hauck, Dixon; George Tankersly, Versailles; Terry Reider, Osage; Bud Robinson, Tipton; Forrest Obert, Hermann; Jim Dawson, Russellville; Larry Shackelford, Stover. Class Enos Johnson Sr. 6' 0" Al Stapleton Sr.

510" Ronnie Childs Sr. 6' 3y 2 Terry Howell Sr. Mike Kesel Soph. 6' 7" Honorable Mention: Don Luetkemeyer, St. Elizabeth; William Bentley, Lincoln; Jack Crawford, Crocker; Bruce Wilson, New Bloomfield.

14 Teams Provide Cage Star Lineup Fourteen teams, including the were named to their respective three Jefferson City High schools, have placed players on the three 1961 Central Missouri All-District basketball squads. Athletes from a number of other area communities received honorable mention. Four top Capital City cagers were placed on the rosters. coin University Kittens was the only team placing two men on ani All-Star squad. Rusty Rinklin, Larry RademanJ Ronnie Childs and Al Stapleton teams as chosen in a survey of area coaches, officials and sports writers.

Three for each class were chosen. Rinklin of the Jays and Radernan of Helias were selected for the class or large school, class team. Childs and Stapleton, both of Lincoln University High, made the class or small schooll team. Gary Gretlein of Eugene, Butch K-State Whips Houston 75-M; Cincinnati Wins LAWRENCE, (AP) Kansas Slate double-teamed Houston with its "nine equal men" for a victory Friday night after Cincinnati's Bearcats ran their winning streak to 19 in beating Texas Tech 78-55 in the semifinals of the midwest regional of NCAA Basketball Tournament. Cincinnati, the nation's second- ranked team, will play fourth- ranked Kansas State Saturday night at Allen Fieldhouse for the right to compete in the national collegiate semifinals and finals at Kansas City March24-25.

The Bearcats, bold, big and better in every way than Texas Tech, will be seeking their third regional title. K-State coach Tex Winter won his fourth Big Eight Conference championship in the last five years with what he called "nine players about equal In ability who I have shown me that they can do a jgood job, any combination of them at just about any time. Shuttles Players He proved it against Houst shuttling his men in and out constantly after making a wholesale "platoon" move in the early going when the Wildcat starters couldn't seem to click. The second unit, with Mike Wroblewski flipping in 16 points, changed a 14-8 Houston lead to a 16-14 K-State seemed to ignite the whole team. Another eight-point binge took the Wildcats to a 33-29 halftime lead.

The waves of K-State substitutions continued and everybody had a hand in the victory. Houston never was able to play its regular game after 6-6 Ted Luckenbill, top scorer with an 18- point average, picked up three fouls in the first minutes. The big pivot man spent the rest of the first half on the bench and came back just -long enough after intermission to pick up his fourth and fifth personals with 12:40 remaining. Scores Five He scored only five points. Gary Phillips, the 6-3 do-every- Cubs Confident Of Brain Trust Coaching Staff Another in a series appraising major league baseball taems) By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer MESA, Ariz.

Phi-lip K. Wrigley's startling idea of operating the Chicago Cubs this year without a manager has to date been surprisingly successful "This is the best spring training I've ever been through in my life," declared ace pitcher Glen Hobbie. "If the pitchers aren't in shape or the fielders aren't in shape for the start of the it won't be the fault of the program. His remark was typical Cub player reaction to the eight-coach board of strategy plan instituted by Wrigley. At the start of the season, one of the eight will be named head coach with the job on a rotating basis.

With the eight all in the spring camp, the players get more individual instruction. Experience Rip Collins, a member of the St. Louis Cardinals' "Gashouse Gang" from 1931 through 1936, coaches the hitters and declares, "We'll have a better ball club this year through experience. There were several fellows playing their first year with the Cubs last season." Shortstop Ernie Banks remains the No. 1 Cub.

He led both leagues in home runs last season with 41 and his career total of 269 is more than any other shortstop in major league history. Third base belongs to Ron Santo who joined the Cubs in mid- season of 1960 to become the club's rookie-of-the-year. Veterans Ed Bouchee and Frank Thomas work at first base with former Dodger Don Zimmer at second. Rookie Jim McKnight makes a strong bid for the utility infield job along with fine fielding Jerry Kindall. Wide Open Outfield and catching jobs remain wide open with the Cubs counting on some solid pitching this season.

Hobbie, who won 16 games while losing 20 last season, heads the staff of starters. Dependable Don Elston tops the bull pen crew with Joe Schaffernoth, Seth Morehead and Mel Wright expected to help him in the relief roles. Bob Anderson, with a 9-11 record last season, Don CardweK, pitched a no-hitter in his debut as a Cub in I960, Dick Drott, Dick EUsowrth, Jim Brewer, and Moe Drabowsky all battle for starting assignments. Rookies Rookies Billy Williams and Danny Murphy may need further seasoning. Available are veterans Richie Ashburn, George Altman and Bob Will along with Al Heist, a rookie last year at 32.

A hot fight rages for the catching assignments with Collins asserting, "this could be of our strong positions." Rookies Cuno Barragan from Sacramento and Dick Bertell. who played last season with Houston, battle Sam Taylor and Moe Thacker for the assignments. JopIIn Bowler DETROIT Richard of Joplin, held eighth place in the classic all-events division of the ABC Bowling Tournament Friday. Richard toppled 1,845 pins in his appearance Thursday. Dick Weber of St.

Louis leads division with 1934 pins. Campbell of Belle, Bill Gould of Iberia and Howard Goodman Dixon made up the class all-star squad along with Warsaw's Eddie Scott. Area Players Other area players on the class team are Terry Howell of New Bloomfield and Mike Kesel of St. Elizabeth. Enos Johnson of Hubbard of Sedalia rounds out the unit.

Tim Morgan of Sedalia leld voting on the class team. Others chosen alog with Rinklin and Rademan are Fulton's Earl Ray and Rolla's Don Wallace. Leon DeLassus, Helias center, and John Dulle, Helias guard, were named to the team honorable mention list. Honorable mention in class included Ronnie Morrow of Eugene, Ron Jenkins of Warsaw, Duane Wood of Eldon; Roy Green of Camdenton. Fred Kramer of Carndenton, Gary Strickfaden of California, Harlon Hauck of Dixon, George Tankersly of Versailles, Terry Reider of Osage, Bud Robinson of Tipton, Forrest Oberg of Hermann, Jim Dawson of Russell- vjlle and Larry Shackelford of Stover.

Honorable Mention On the Class honorable mention was Don Luetkemeyer of St. Elizabeth, William Bentley of Lincoln, Jack Crawford of Crocker and Bruce Wilson of New Blolom- field. Lincoln U. High dominated the team in a way not often seen before. The squad compiled a 245 record, winning the St.

George Regional tournament and entering! the sub-state first round before! bowing to St. Elizabeth. Members of the All-District teams are automatically eligible to make the Missouri All-tSate teams to be announced later. thing backcourt star, made 22 points and the Cougars' Tommy Thomson did some good shooting when Houston battled to stay dose early in the second half. But coach Guy Lewis needed his big scorer and board man, and Luckenbill's replacement, Lyle Harger, couldn't do the job.

Houston, which played and lost two squeakers with Cincinnati this season although out of the Missouri Valley Conference, fired its last gasp when free throws by Phillips, Norm Tuffli and Dick Thurman trimmed the Wildcats' lead to 5045 with 9y 2 minutes left. The Big Eight champs, making the school's sixth appearnce in an NCAA tourney, promptly answered back when cat-quick Ced Price hit on a drive and Pat McKenzie dropped in a free throw. Harger and Jim Lemmon of Houston sandwiched field goals around a jumper by K-State's George Davidson, making it 55-49 before the Wildcats finally put it away. Comley Leader Larry Comley, top K-State scorer with 18 points, hit a follow shot, Davidson sank two free throws, Al Peithman added a side jumper and Comley another tip-in. Price, with 12 points, was the only other Kansas State player in double figures but eight other players scored between Four and Seven points to back up coach Winter's comments about what makes this bunch of Wildcats win Kansas State hit 24 of 55 for 44 per cent.

Houston hit 19 of 51 for 37 per cent. 67 BASKETBALL fCOXCf (By The Associated Fresil NCAA Regional Tournaments Eastern at Charlotte Semifinal St. Joseph's (Pa.) 72, Princeton Midwest at Lawrence, Kan. Semifinal Cincinnati 78, Texas Tech 55 Mideast at Louisville Semifinal Ohio State 56, Louisville 55 NAIA Tournament At Kansas City Semifinal Grambling (La.) 45, Westminster (Pa.) 44 Georgetown, Ky. 101, Northern Michigan 67 National Junior College Basketball At Hutchinson, Kan.

(Semi-finals first round losers bracket 1 Hutchinson, Kan. 67, Iowa 56 Lincoln Competes In K-State Relays Ten Lincoln University trackmen will take part in the annual Kansas State Relays at Manhattan, Kan this afternoon. The ten Tigers will compete with runners from many of the major colleges in the Midwest, including Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Drake and Arkansas. Last year Lincoln won a first a third and a fourth in the relays. Ted Edwards won first in the high hurdles.

He will compete for the Tigers tomorrow. Here's a list of men making the trip and their events: Luther jump, mile relay and two-mile relay. Edward yard dash and mile relay. Donald yard dash and 220 leg on sprint medley. Albert yard dash and 220 leg on spring medley.

Herman on sprint medley, 300 dash and mile relay. Eugene yard dash and mile relay. Wiley on spring medley, distance medley and two mile Buckeyes Win 56-55 Squeaker LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) John Javlicek rescued Ohio State in a 56-55 squeaker over Louisville Friday night and Kentcky whipped Morehead 71-64, to set up an Ohio championship bat- le Saturday night int he NCAA Mideast Regional Basketball Tournament. Louisville used a superb de- BOSOX GARDENERS-Here's how the Boston Eed Sox outfield patrol shapes up for the 1961 campaign.

Left to right at the Scottsdale, training camp are rookie Carl Yastriemski, left field; Gary Geiger, center flelld, and Jackie Jensen, right field. Cardinals Bomb Jack Kralick, Beat Twins 7-2 ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) St. Louis Cardinals bombed lefty Jack Kralick for seven runs in the sixth inning Friday and whipped the Minnesota Twins 7-2 in a grapefruit league exhibition. A three-run double by rookie shortstop Gerry Buchek and Julian Javier's two-run homer ban- nered the big inning.

All seven runs scored with two out. Righthander Larry Jackson, the! first Cardinal pitcher to go five innings, gained the victory. Camilo Pascual blanked the Cards over the first hree innings and Ray Moore did the same the last three. The twins reached Jackson for a first-inning run when Zorro Versalles singled, stole second and rode home on Lamar Jacobs' sin- St. Petersburg Open Bob Goal by Burns Record With Blazing 9-Under-Par ST.

PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Bob Goalby scorched the Pasa- McGowan, who was tied for the lead at 63 with Bill Casper Jr. at i wo wiu.1 Ol. dena golf course with a record the end of the first round Thurs nme-under-par 62 Friday to lead at the halfway point as the field continued its merciless assault on par in the S20.000 St. Petersburg Open Tournament.

Goalby's 129 total, 13 under par A. i day. Casper took 70 Friday, but Me Gowan came in with a 67 anc would have tied Goalby except for a bogie six on the 18th hole rounds, was one I stroke better than that of Jack par, where his tee shot hit a tree. gle. Lefty Curt Simmons pitched three scoreless innings for the cards in relief of Jackson and Bob Sadowski was nicked for a ninth inning run.

Wright, Thompson In Bout Tonight NEW YORK Wright of Detroit and Federico Thompson of Argentina, two middleweight boxers with 70 knockouts between them, meet in a nationally televised 10-rounder at the St. Nicholas Arena Saturday night. Wright, who flattened Hart in an upset last month, has kayoed 16 opponents in 43 starts. Thompson's kayo record is 54 in 116 outings. Thompson, a rangy boxer- puncher, gave Welterweight Champ Benny (Kid) Parct a tough battle in their title bout last Dec.

10. The Cuban won the decision, but Thcmpson had him in trouble in tue 15th round. Also to the Argentina's credit is a victory over Don Jordan of Los Angeles, 147-pound tiUeholder at the time. He followed a 12-round draw with Paret in an elimination Wright fout five timei in 1960. He was figured to be a relatively easy mjrk for Hart on Feb.

27. Bu he wore down the fast-punching Phiiadelphian, finally stopping nim in the ninth round. Their overall records are, Thompson 9J-V-S ana Wright 34-5-3. match will be telecast via starting at 10 p.m., EST. (Championship Semifinals) Pueblo (Colo.) 91 Eastern Oklahoma 79 National Basketball Association Playoffs Detroit 124, Los Angeles 113 (Los Angeles leads best-of-five series 2-1).

Field of Nine Entered In Gulfstream Handicap MIAMI, p'la. A field of nine was entered Friday for the (100.000 added Gulfstream Park Handicap at a mile and a quarter with Argentine-bred Tudor Way 'or the top weight and favorite. Tudor Way will carry 124 pounds, giving his rivals from 2 13 pounds in the last big feature for handicap horses in Florida this season. Witfi nine entered, the race will gross S114.000 and net the winning owner 574,000. It costs another $500 to start and any late scratch would cut purse by that amount.

Archie quarter mile on distance medley and two mile relay. Ted yard highs, 75 yard lows and high jump. Little Olympics Scheduled May 3 The Little Olympics, a track and Gary Wacker and Don Spur- gcon, former Owensville High cagers hare won second year letters at Southwest Baptist College in Bolivar, Mo. According to Coach R. L.

Grady, the two Owensville youths a big share of credit for the field meet for elementary school! Bearcats' 19-7 season record. boys, is scheduled May 3 at Public Spurgeon and Wacker contribut- Sf. Joseph's Wins Eastern NCAA Bout BULLETIN CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Wake Forest's dashing Deacons fashioned another basketball miracle Friday night, upsetting St. Bonaventure, the nation's third- ranked team, 78-73, to join St.

Joseph's of Philadelphia in the finals of the NCAA Eastern Regional tournament. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) St. Joseph's of Philadelphia, never behind but closely pursued most of the way, finally caged Princeton's pesky Tigers, 72-67 Friday night in the opening game of the NCAA Eastern Regional Basketball Tournament semifinals. St.

Joseph's 14th successive victory came only after the Hawks had almost been shot down in the closing minutes by Princeton's pressing Tigers. The Tigers, after a miserable first-half foul shooting effort, began to hit from the free throw line near the end and Drew Hyland, a sub, threw two baskets, the last cutting the St. Joe lead to 68-67 with 26 seconds left. But the Philadelphians got the last four points, two foul shots by Vince Kempton and another pair by Harry Booth, the latter after the final horn. Kempton led the Hawk scoring with 21 points.

Pete Campbell of the Tigers led all scorers with 24 points, including 12 of 13 from the foul line. Area Pair Cage Stars At Bolivar School Stadium. cd 90 points in three fames of the As usual, it will be co-sponsored Region 16 playoffs at Moberly. by the Park Board and Roy Sonei Wacker has been the front Post 1003, Veterans of Foreign' court play maker for the Bear- Wars. John Gaber will direct the event.

Teams from the six public schools West, East, Moreau Heights, South, Southwest and Thorpe J. from St.j Joseph's, St. Peter's, Immaculate Conception, Trinity Lutheran, Faith Lutheran and Lincoln Laboratory will compete. West is defending champion. cats and Spurgeon has been leader in the scoring and rebounding departments.

For the season, Wacher averaged 12 points per game and Spurgeon 11.5. Southwest Baptist finished second In conference play during the season and placed third among IS teams in the college regionals. junior Cardinals 5-1 at Best Las Vegas Odds Makers Like Yankees In Worlds Series, Split on ML Flag LAS VEGAS be the Two bookmakers carrying lines New York Yankees in the World the pennant chases favored the Scries next October, Las Vegas odds makers agreed Friday, but they split between Pittsburgh and Milwaukee in the National League. The bookies regard some American League clubs as such dark horses they refuse to quote unles the clubs are -grouped as an entry. Opening line odds on the Yanks perennial American League power, ranged from 2-3 to 3-2.

Pirates 2-1. Tne other two had the Braves Following the Yankees in a consensus were the Chicago White Sox, 5-1; Baltimore Orioles, 6-1, and the Cleveland Indians, 8-1. The Detroit Tigers and Minnesota Twins, with the Twins making their first nm at the flag, were figured as an entry at 10-1. Two of the bookmakers, legal in Nevada, declined to post odds on the Kansas City Athletics, Los Angeles Angels and Boston Red as an entry to take the pennant Entries would be bet similar to a horse race with a bettor winning if any of the group won. The Angeles also are going into their first season of competition.

Behind Milwaukee and Pittsburgh in the National came the Los Angeles Dodgers, 3-1. The San Francisco Giants and St. Louis Cardinals took turns as fourth and fifth title choices with odds from 5-1 to 7-1. The Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds were figured as an entry with Sox. Two others had them at 11-1 odds from 15-1 'to 25-1, still had a chance for his but he three-putted.

Ideal Conditions Havlicek Saves Ohio State From Underdog Louisville The par course again provided ideal play ing conditions, with the result that it required a two-round total o. 140, two under par, to survive the cut to the low 60 and ties for the third round Saturday. In third place, at 131, was Ted Kroll, who added a 64 to his first round 67. Bob Brue, with 67-65, was tied at 132 with Mason Rudolph, who added a 67 to his 65, and Casper, Doug Ford and Don Fairfield were in the 133 bracket, one stroke ahead of Gary Player, and Paul Harney. Cape Indians Gain Finals, Beat S.

D. State EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) Souheast Missouri's Indians, geared by the long range shooting of Vivan Reed, a 5-foot-10 junior, defeated South Dakota State 81-69 Friay night in the semifinals of the NCAA College basketball Tournament. The Cape Girardeau School will meet Wittenberg of Springfield, Ohio, for the championship Saturday night. Wittenberg advanced with a 6549 victory over Mount Saint Mary's of Emmitsburg, Md.

Reed, pot-shooting from the corners and from in front of the keyhole, poured in 18 points in the first half as the Indians raced ahead 44-38 at intermission. Reed passed off more in the second half and Carl Ritter, a 6-2 junior, and Bill Geissing, 6-4 sophomore, shouldered most of the scoring load. The Indians, rolling to their 25th victory in 27 starts, took the lead 4-2 and never yielded it, piling up as much as a 14-point edge. The South Dakota Jack Rabbits, absorbing their sixth loss in games, threatened only slightly in the second half. They closed the gap to 54-4g and 57-51 behind the shooting of Don Jacobsen and Denny Busch.

But Ritter and Geissing touched off another surge and the rangy Missouri team, kept out of reach. Reed wound up with 20 points, Ritter added 19 and Les Hemmer 18. Jacobsen was high for south Dakota state with 33 points. fense to stop All-America Jerry Lucas with nine points, the lowest in its fabulous career at Ohio Stte. The 6-8 Lucas hauled in 18 rebounds but was charged with nine floor errors.

Kentucky had to fight off Morehead's Cinderalla kids from the Ohio Valley Conference In the closing minute to pull the game out of the fire. But much of the Wildcats' trouble was of their own making as they successfully penetrated Morehead's zone defense only to miss numerous short shots. The double-header drew a crowd of 18,833, tops for an NCAA tournament at Louisville. Ohio State was in trouble most of the way and with the score tied at one minute to go it looked like Havlicek might be the goat. Trying to fake his guard, he was called for steps, giving Louisville possession.

But 13 seconds later, Louisville's John Turner threw a bad pass and Havlicek recovered and hit the clinching bas- cet with 18 seconds to go. Turner had a chance to tie it with one second left when he ouled. He bit his first free throw out missed the second on a one and one bonus situation. LouisviHe, a decided underdog, used its scrap and hustle and exceedingly fine defense against All America Jerry Lucas to give the Buckeyes all they could handle, and several times in the last half were ahead by as much as five points. Turner finished with 25 points for scoring honors and Howard Stacey contributed 15.

Haviicek scored 17 points for the winners. Jays Defend Title Today At Columbia The Senior High School Jays head for Columbia today and competition in the Central Missouri Conference Indoor Track Meet. It will be the first time out for Coach John V. (Pete) Adkins' cinder team, conference champ ions last year. The Jays are favored to successfully defend their title, with Hickman of Columbia and Hannibal mentioned as the toughest league competitors.

Exhibition Baseball Exhibition Baseball St. Louis 000..007..000.7.13.1 .100. .000. Jackson, Simmons (6), and Cannizzaro; Pascual, Kralick (4), Moore (7) and Naragon. W-Jackson.

L-Kralick. Home Louis, Javier. Clearwater, Fla. Philadelphia .102..000. 9.1 .003..

000.. schun (5) and Coker, Colema (5). Baldschun. Hook. OutdoorTips FISHING Live bait one of your problems? Place some punctured beer cans in shallow water.

It won't be long before soft-shelled crayfish in the area are calling the cans home- sweet home. Retrieve the cans and you've enough bait to see you through a day's fishing. Or, if you'd rather use worms here's a way to pick up 200 lively fast. Mash up the hulls of 20 black walnuts in three gallons of water. Splash the magic liquid over a two-foot-square area.

Get ready! In 15 seconds here come the worms. Just pick 'em up.i Aililatire Cattfl Civ HUNTING Minienw aena aix Has someone ever claimed your buck after he's been bagged and tagged by you? It may be easy to switch tags, but if you write your name on a small slip of paper, slit the hide of the animal in an in-'day assigning six rookies to th Wins JUCO Event Semifinal HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) Pueblo, ran away from Eastern of Wilburton, Okla. 91-79 Friday night in a semifinal game of the National Junior College Basketball Tournament. Willie Murrell scored 45 points for Eastern Oklahoma but Peublo forged comfortably ahead in the last half.

Bob Warlick was high for the winners with 20 points. Moberly needed an overtime period to beat Young Harris (ga.) 66-63 in a losers' bracket game. Don Wade scored 10 of his 19 points in the second half to bring Young Harris up to a 57-57 tie at the end of regulation time after trailing 32-28 at intermission. Mack McLemore led Moberly with 21 points. Hutchinson defeated Burlington (Iowa) 67-56 in another consolation game.

Moberly will get a chance at fourth place and Hutchinson will shoot for fifth in Saturday games. To Shreveport Club KANSAS CITY Kansas City Athletics cut the spring training squad to 44 players Fri- conspicuous spot and slip in the proof, your troubles will be over on that score. If lost duck-decoy anchors has been one of your problems, read Shreveport farm club of the Southern Assocation. Those going to Shreveport are Kan McKenzie and irgil Bernhardt, catchers; Alex George, Ron ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.

CAMPING To keep toilet tissue dry in a (AP) damp camp put it in a discarded two-pound coffee can. It fits the New .000 001 000 roll and solves the problem. New York 000 001.000 And here's another wet-weather; 11 innings) I tip: A sure-fire starter is saw Wynn. Pierce (5). Brice (9), Strik-jdust mixed with a small amount er (11) and Roselli; Ford.

Me- of kerosene. Pack the mixture up Devitt (5), Wieand (9) and Ho-iin screvvtop cans or jars and reward. member to take it along on your next venture afield. It doesn't work if you leave it behind. Angeles (N) 012 002 100-6 11 SHOOTING TM i 2 3 TP7 L1 For some cheap, fast-action tar- 1 Pdores Richert (4), Hunter get practice trv small chunks of Warren O) and Hodges briquett es are best, Bunnmg Lary (6) Regan lode 4- nen hit.

It's so and Brown. W-Lary. L-VVarren. mu( be out of ammo in' no time. SPORTING DOGS If you want to make a retriever out of that floppy-eared pup tryi this: First throw out a sponge old sock.

When he's got that down; LAKELAND. Fla. Los gr it 1 Sf and good. A handful of metal-case shells rattling about loose in your pocket may spook game just when you're trying to make like Daniel Boone. Put a rubber band around them to keep 'em quiet.

for fishing success A spimr is ten the Mwwn orgettii'-kitW UN HUN FORT MYERS, Fla. Milwaukee Pittsburgh 104.10L021—10 20.2 ...140 303.12X—14.16.4 McMahon, Maxie (3), Piche (51 Botz and Crandall: Witt. Raydon (5). McBean '8) and hews. Boiling.

Pittsburgh, Groat, pat, switch to a coe Christopher. MESA. Ariz. San Francisco.020.320.000—S. 12.2 Chicago (N) 012 000 8 O'Dell, Sanford (7), and Land-1 right; Anderson, Drott (6).

Wright (8). and Taylor. Sanford. Home Santo, Taylor 2. ing from soft to hard objects he'll 1 learn not to damage a mallard on open ing day.

CHOP SUEY MIAMI. Fla. (API- Kansas City Baltimore .000 003 8 1 .102 000 70 Kunkel. Hartman Keegan (7), and Sullivan; Fisher, Hyde (6), Stepanavich (9) and House. Home City, Sie-1 bern and Tuttle.

roar mother to Ot WM chlntBU Utt ECCO LOUNGE CIGARETTES Klni ntur dn. rf eta. SO05 SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. Los Angeles(A). 000.301.010-5.8.21 Boston 13.1 Maas, Gatewood (4), Harshman Morgan (8), and Rodgers: Wills, Schwall (41 Wilson (7), andi Pagliaroni, I OAfLI LUJUOR CHAMPAGNE VELVET 14 BtL CMC 1 7 Cold Cans l.H I IRANDAZZO'S' I PARK.

DJ PACKAGE STORM I ACROSS RXVZB tan. CARDINAL BASE BA 12:50 P.M. Saturday OB KWOS 1240 KO CARDINALS PHILADELPHIA.