The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 15

THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. PAGE FIFTEEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1969 "Free Coho9 Chinook League's No. 2 Team Leaio In Fire Iced To Be Cleaned, IT Ag am" kawanna anglers possessing valid salmon licenses. The limit will be one Coho or Chinook for each adult. The fish will be given away at pickups points on the Platte, Little Manistee and Tawat rivers and possibly the Muskegon river, Tody said.

However, over 20,000 pounds of the fish were confiscated by authorities because of excessive amounts of DDT. The Grand Rapids firm, Tody said, would pick up fish, clean them and pack them in ice before returning them a week later for free distribution to one thing for our pass defend ers they got a lot of experience last Saturday night" LANSING (AP) Coho and Chinook salmon will be given to anglers this fall when the salmon begin their upstream spawning runs. Wayne Tody, fish division chief of the Department of Natural Resources, told the Natural Commission that the fish would be cleaned and iced-down before given to anglers at three and possibly four locations. The give-away was prompted While the Lancers are expect ed to pay more attention to their running game, they are still a potentially good passing team. Bernie VaaRennman is tne For the Southwestern Michigan Hawks, it's almost a case of jumping out of the frying pan into the fire.

For area fans, it's an opportunity to see the top two teams in the Midwest Football league on consecutive weekends. The Hawks, having suffered a 26-7 beating last Saturday by the pass-happy Dayton Colts, now face the league's No. 2 team, the Lackawanna Lancers at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Buchanan. That No.

1 vs. No. 2 rating is a left-over deal from last season. There are those who have seen both clubs that claim Lackawanna has a better ball club than Dayton at the present time. Hawk coach Frank Schnese is looking for more of a running game from the Lancers but at the same time has been working his pass defense overtime during drills this week.

"Lackawanna has a better running attack," declared Schnese, "but who needs to run when you have a passer and a receiver like Dayton? I'll say No. 1 quarterback and has two Lolich, Tigers excellent receivers in tight end Jack McHale and split end Pete Mills, a former Buffalo Bill. Gary Hussion spells VanRenn- land by Food and Drug Administration action which set a five parts per million DDT tolerance level on the fish that rendered them unfit for commercial sale, Tody said Thursday. However, authorities say that i Face Oah man at quarterback and also runs at a halfback slot. Hussion and Paul Dubiel and the main cogs in the Lancer running The Hawks ground defense before whipping the Angels.

The Tigers have won five in a row and seven out of their last eight and hope to fatten up OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Jim Palmer threw a no hitter against the Oakland Athletics Wednesday night and in the process may have taught De will be bolstered this week by the return to the lineup of Leroy McFadden. McFadden duties with the twin city Olympian pro Griffith Hears BoswelPs Side gram are now complete and he proper cleaning and cooking can reduce the amount of DDT below the tolerance level. Tody said the give-away was made possible partly through the efforts of Blackport Packing Co. of Grand Rapids.

Blackport Packing Co. held the contract last year to process and market excess salmon trapped by the department. can return to his position at the opposite end of the Hawk line from Dave Zegunis. Mitch BAG OF TRICKS: Paul Hahn, trick-shot golfer who will appear at the Elks Country Club Aug. 22, is shown with his bag of trick clubs.

Pruiett is slated to be the middle linebacker, as usual. Schnese lists three Hawks as troit's Mickey Lolich a valuable lesson. Palmer walked Oakland slugger Reggie Jackson three times, including once in the ninth inning with a man already on base, but still emerged unscathed by the rest of the A's lineup. Lolich, 15-5, must face rampaging Reggie, whose 42 homers lead the major leagues and leave him just 20 short of a new major league record, tonight at Oakland Coliseum. He will be opposed by Lew Krausse, 6-5.

sidelined for this game. They include Dave Mack, Fred Govain and Cal Wheeler. Boswell said he doesn't recall hitting Martin first and believes several persons were holding him. Witnesses have said otherwise. Boswell, who received several stitches for eye and head injuries, has not been with the club since the incident.

"Maybe after his episode he some more on tneir western swing, which will take them to Anaheim and Seattle after they leave the balmy San Francisco Bay area. Unfortunately, it will probably do them little good, for the high-flying Baltimore Orioles also are swinging through th West, and their swings have connected with baseballs more often than the Detroiters' this season. Baltimore, riding high after Palmer's no-hitter, now has a 14Vi game lead in the American League East, with Detroit second and Boston in third, 5V4 games further back. The last time both Baltimore and the Tigers were in the West, both posted winning records, but the Orioles still picked uo four games on the Tigers. Trick-Shot Golfer Hahn To Appear At Elks Club will do a lot of serious think MINNEAPOLIS.

PAUL (AP) Calvin Griffith, president of the Minnesota Twins, met with pitcher Dave Boswell Thursday about his fights Aug. 6 in Detroit with teammate Bob Allison and manager Billy Martin. Griffith said he plans to fly to Washington Friday to meet with Martin and Allison, and hold a joint meeting with the involved persons after Saturday's game. Allison said Boswell hit him while he had his hands in his pockets outside a Detroit bar. Martin said he went outside to see what was going on, and was attacked by Boswell.

The manager then knocked Boswell out with several punches. 1 ing," Griffifth said about his hot-tempered pitcher. "Maybe he has found out that you don't Mack, who just signed with the team last week as a defensive back, was racked up early in the Dayton game. Govain, hurt first in the Detroit exhibition contest, was reinjured Saturday. Wheeler is out with an ankle injury sustained against Flint.

Bob Puma, when he isn't quarterbacking, will again this week take Wheeler's play at split end. Jerry Withers is expected to flanker-back spot. The Mick, who posted a win in his last outing over the California Angels, gave, up a four-bagger to Jackson on Detroit's last trip to this city, about which Gerturde Stein said "There is no there there." use your fists but your mind to get things straightened out. I look for Boswell to become a much better pitcher as a Griffith withheld comment on Martin's side of the story until Paul Hahn, renowned as the greatest trick-shot artist in the world of golf, will appear at the Elks Country Club at 6:30 p.m. Aug.

22. Hahn has a 90-pound golf bag of tricks, and uses numerous unusual clubs, hitting' precision drives with all of them. A six-foot driver, a rubber-shafted club and a swivel-jointed driver are some of the clubs in Hahn's bag. Hahn hits his shots from all succession swinging one-handed. In addition to his amazing repertoire of shots, Hahn keeps up a running fire of gags that would be the envy of Bob Hope.

He'll also give a few tips on golf during the hour-long show. Before Hahn could be a funny golfer, he had to be a good serious golfer. He was a club pro in Hilo, Hawaii after World War. II and was playing so well that the pro tour looked inviting. But Hahn couldn't make a living and returned to California as a teaching pro.

There he developed his trick shot show and has been giving exhibitions since 1950. He hasgiven his show in 41 countries and recently entertained the troops in Viet Nam. He has traveled over 1,500,000 miles with his show. Tickets for his show here are $2 and may be purchased at the Elks Country Club. Camera buffs areinvited to take pictures as Hahn goes through his "I talk face to face to Martin in Wasltington." The A's this year have discovered there also are apparently no fans there, either.

Charlie Finley's chattels have been running at or near the top of the American League West all season, but have averaged under 10,000 fans per game. Lolich, who managed to beat the A's on the Bengals' last visit here despite Jackson's blow, had lost three straight Jr. Bowling Meeting Coaches of teams are urged to attend the meeting next Monday night of the Fruitbelt Junior Bowling association which is to be held at 7:30 p.m. at Gersonde's in St. Joseph.

Coaches will receive supplies for the coming season at that time. Lakeshore. Fair plain Yank 600 Pole Goes To Pearson positions standing on a chair, on the tour, which had much kneeling, off a yard-high tee and as a climax, 12 shots in I smaller purses in those days. j. Advance In Babe Ruth wmMmm CAM BRIDGE JUNCTION (AP) David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., set a qualifying record of 161.714 miles an hour Thursday in grabbing the pole position for the Yankee 600 to (PI be run Sunday at Micnigan in id ternational Speedway.

Pearson, driving a 1969 Ford, was the winning pitcher and Bob King took the loss. Chuck Trapp had three hits and Brett Bailey two for the winners and Paul Richards two for the losers. Fairplain whipped Lawrence 13-3 as Bruce Weidler got the win, fanning 12. R. Fuller took the loss.

Doug Roemer had three hits for Fairplain. In the winners' bracket games tonight Bangor plays St Joseph Red at 6 p.m. and North Berrien Gold and North Berrien Green clash at 8 p.m. In losers' bracket games tomorrow BANGOR Lakeshore and Fairplain Yellow won losers bracket games in the Bangor Babe Ruth League Tournament Thursday night. Lakeshore nipped Gobies 8-7 in eight innings.

Joe Peterson Reds Ousted By Fairplain HARTFORD Fairplain eliminated the Benton Harbor Reds 9-1 in the Hartford Little League Tournament Thursday bettered the qualifying speed of tV Lakeshore meets Fairplain Yellow at noon and St. Joseph Blue faces Paw Paw at 2 p.m. I Putts And 1 Pars I iU uuu 160.135 turned in here last June by Donnie Allison. Cale Yarborough of Timmons-ville, S. driving a Mercury, turned in Thursday's second best time as 20 Grand National cars made qualifying runs for the 44-car, 600-mile field.

Yar-borough's speed was 160.563 miles an hour. Lee Roy Yarbrough of Columbia, S.C., driving a Ford, was third at 159.823; Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., driving a Dodge, fourth at 158.982, and Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., driving Ford, fifth at 158.800. Thursday's lowest qualifying speed was 143.472, turned in by Hoss Ellington of Wilmington, N.C. Benny Parsons of Detroit, current Automobile -Racing Club of America champion, was seventh among qualifiers at 157.804 m.p.h. Jim Paschal of High Point, N.C, driving a 1969 Javelin, posted 148.065 miles an hour and led Thursday's qualifiers night.

Rod Wiedler was the winning pitcher and Bodtke and Ket-tlehut led the attack with a double and single each. Ken Moore had a double and single for the losers. Ken Goodloe was the losing pitcher. Fairplain meets North Lincoln at 8 p.m. tonight, with the winner taking on Benton Heights for the title at 8:30 p.m.

(r SZZ 1N "5 MZZS mm I Vis; rsu US Wyndwicke WEDNESDAY LADIES LEAGUE Marly Feigner led all scor irsw car in ers with a 48. Marg Dallard and Betty Dasse had 51s. Rose Claustre and Mrs. Dasse had Football Physicals the least putts, 15. for Saturday's 250-mile Grand Touring race.

Additional qualifying trials are to be run Friday for both races to fill out tne 44-car Grand National and 35-car Grand Touring field. Our little car is making a big hit. In ita first 100 days Maverick has outsold every new car ever introduced. And every day more and more smart drivers are discovering the fun of owning the simple machine. Take a few minutes to find out why Maverick's so popular.

Then, test-drive one at your Ford Dealer's. Blossom Trails I TRAIL BLAZERS Barb mith, firing a birdie on number 15, led scorers on the back nine with a 43. Gertie Hingst, who birdied 17, had a 44 and Rosemary Raynes, who had a chip in on number 11, shot a 45. Leahrae Kniebes paced scorers on the front nine with a 44 and tied with Marylin Netz for least putts, 14. Mary Mortarano had the next best score on the front nine, a 49.

Bridgman BRIDGMAN All boys wishing to participate in athletics at Bridgman High School this year are to report for physical examinations at 9 a.m. Wednesday at the school. Football equipment will be issued to lettermen at 10 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 21 and to all other candidates at 10 a.m.

Friday, Aug: 22. CORN AND SAUSAGE ROAST Dowagiac Conservation Club Dowagiac, Mich. Saturday, Aug. 16 Noon To New ford Mavtrick" I Pimuc Welcome WAY tS: HEADING YOUR Mm 8. WIDE-OPEN TRUNK SPACE.

No more cramming in luggage just because you have a small car. No more leaving luggage at home just because there are people in the car. Maverick gives you 10.4 cubic feet of luggage space-nearly twice as much as the leading import. With Maverick, you can take it with you. 9.

SOLID DURABILITY. Maverick's unitized body construction makes it light, strong and durable. Rustproofing primer and three coats of paint help it stand up to bad weather. And Maverick's 3-speed transmission is tough enough to handle twice as much horsepower as the engin turns out. Maverick may be little, but you don't have to treat it like a kid.

10. BUILT-IN SAFETY. Unlike most economy imports, Maverick's tread is wider than the car it high. That means stability-mighty important when the road is wet or the wind is strong. And Maverick's brakes are designed to stop cars weighing hundreds of pounds more.

5. EASY HANDLING. Maverick is one American car that can outmaneuver the economy imports. It can U-turn in a tighter circle than the leading import. It can nip around corners and slide into tight parking spaces with amazing agility.

Take the wheel of a Maverick and suddenly you're a better driver than you may have realized. 6. FEWER SERVICE CALLS, Maverick is actually easier and less expensive to maintain, than an economy import. Maverick oil changes come only once every 6,000 miles and chassis lubrications once in 36,000 miles. The leading import recommends an oil change twice as often and a chassis lubrication six times as often.

Maverick gives you economy without inconvenience! 7. SIMPLE SERVICE AND REPAIRS. The Maverick Owner's Manual has 24. pages of instructions for routine maintenance jobs you can do yourself, if you wish. You can change spark plugs, replace fuel ignition timing and more.

Maverick's bolt-on fenders can be replaced quickly. Even a smashed grille can be replaced in just 13 minutes. 1. LOW PRICE. Maverick is the best seller of the 70s at 1960 prices.

Only $1995. And you get a complete car all ready to drive home. Add $32.00 if you want whitewalls. Charges for dealer preparation, if any, transportation and state or local taxes are extra. 2.

LOW FUEL BILLS. Maverick squeezes a lot of go out of every gallon of gas. In tests by professional drivers at our tracks, where we do our best to duplicate actual driving conditions, Maverick averaged 22.5 mpg. (Some Maverick owners report they get 25 mpg and better.) 3. 105 HORSES.

Maverick's high-spirited Six gives you nearly twice as much horsepower as the leading import's engine. You get fast acceleration, easy passing plus the reserve power you need to get out of tricky situations in a hurry. 4. PEOPLE-SIZED INTERIOR. Maverick pinches pennies, not people.

Its front seat gives you nine inches more shoulder room than the leading import. You'll also find lots of leg room, hip room and head room because Maverick's built for the kind of big people who live in this country. NATIONAL UUIBALl LEAUUC iXHIDITIOn mm MAVERICK 'Manufacturer' auggeated retail price for the car. Price doe not include: white aide-wall Urea, dealer preparation charge, any; tranaportatlon charge, ttate am? local taxe. TOSIC'IT P.H.

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