Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 21

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 19(57 Badgers Battle Highest Scorer ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH By TKI) MEIEll Associated Press Sports Writer Pistol Pete invades the North to shoot up the Wisconsin Badlands tonight. Which is to say that "Pistol Pete" Maravich, the latest hot shot in college basketball with Louisiana State, will play with the Tigers against Wisconsin In the first round of the Milwaukee Classic. Pistol Pete, 6-foot-5 sophomore son of the LSU coach, Press Maravich, leads the nation's major college scorers with a 47-point average In three games. He has made 44 per cent of his shots but says, "I should be shooting over 50 per cent." Calvin Murphy, another high' ly touted soph at 5-10 who Is the Illini Hand BYU First Loss, CHICAGO (AP) Purdue and Illinois won while Butler upset Michigan State as Big Ten basketball teams boosted their rec ord against outside foes to 22-11 Thursday night. MSU, now 1-1, was ambushed 65-55 at Indianapolis, getting only 19 points in the second half as Butler scored 31 to overcome a two-point halftime deficit.

Lee Lafayette topped the Spar tans with 13 points, including of 8 free throws. Dave Scholz potted 22 points to lead Illinois over previously unbeaten Brigham Young 63-55 and to a 2-1 record. The Illini, using a tight man-to-man defense, lee 30-22 at halftime. BYO cut it to 35-33 but that was as close as it came. Randy Crews with 13 points and Jodie Harrison with 11 abet ted the Illinois who forced the visitors into 24 turnovers.

Prdue climbed to 3-2 by over powering Indiana Sate 90-71 Rick Mount of Purdue hit 25 points with nine field goals in 22 attempts and seven straight free throws. But scoring honors wen to Indiana State's Jerry New som with 33 points. B. Y. (59) ILLINOIS (63) Player fg ft Player tf Lythgee 5 1 Crews 4 Llimo I 0 Busboom 1 Eaklns 6 2 Scholy 10 Howard 3 1 Price 2 Schouten 1 I Harrison 4 Parsons 5 Louts 2 Warner 1 1 Barron 0 0 econd highest scorer with a 45- iolnt average, threw in 41 wints for Niagara in a losing ause against Bowling Green In leveland Thursday night, owllng Green, led by Al Dtx- n's 24 points, whipped the Purle Eagles 94-86.

Elvin Hayes, Houston's Big E. ook high scormg honors for the ight, however. He threw In 45 xiints to lead the second-ranked ougars to their sixth straight ictory, a 113-67 romp over Montana State in the final of the Jluebonnet Classic at Houston. Unbeaten Houston was the nly team in The Associated Press Top Ten to see action. Mississippi State beat George Washington 70-55 for third place the Bluebonnet.

Illinois toppled previously uneaten Brigham Young, 63-55 at Campaign while, in other home ourt victories, Purdue whipped ndiana State 90-71, Iowa State )eat Drake 88-83, Wake Forest lefeated Maryland 73-60, Butler urprised Michigan State 65-55 Utah smashed Wichita itate 106-91 behind the phenom- mal shooting of Merv "The Magician" Jackson. Jackson hit 72.7 per cent of his shots in he second half and finished 32 points. Ron Washington ed Wichita with 35. Unbeaten Temple beat NYU 4-65 in the feature of a doubleheader at New York's Madison Square Garden after lona had downed Hofstra 57-53. In other games, Rhode Island beat New Hampshire 60-50 at Durham, N.H., Texas Tech edged Centenary 83-79 at Shreveport, Notre Dame routed St.

Norberts 102-70 at South Bend and U. of Pacific overwhelmed Harctin Simmons 10687 at Abilene, Tex. British Defy World Ruling LONDON (AP) The British Totals Score by Quarters: BRIG. YOUNG ILLINOIS 2211 Totals 128 22 33 30 33 231 Cubs and Sox In Exhibitions CHICAGO (AP) The Chica go Cubs announced Thursda that they will conclude thei Spring training next year wit four exhibition games, with th Chicago White Sox, including a opener April 4 in San Antonio Tex. TOP TWO Two Detroit Lions, Lem Barney (left) and Mel Fair, have been rookles-of-the-year in the National Football League by an Associated Press panel of sports writers and gportacasters.

(AP Wirephoto) awn decided Tennis today to Association throw the Farr, Barney Best Rookies NEW YORK (AP) The Detroit Lions completed a sweep of Rookie-of-the-Year honors in the National Football League today with the choice of corner back Lem Barney as the top defensive rookie by an Associated Press panel. Mel Farr of the Lions already had been picked as top offensive Barney, a 6-foot, 190-pound product of Jackson, State, drew 23 votes from the. committee of sports writers and sportscasters, three from each NFL city. Rick Volk, free safety of the unbeaten Baltimore Colts, re- Major Leagues Played Longer Games in 9 67 Russell Has Eye Jabbed In Celts' Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bill Russell's problems are getting worse all the time, but the Boston Celtics seem to be surviving them all right. As if the bursitls In his right hip that requires cortisone wasn't enough, Russell got a Philadelphia finger in his right eye Thursday night and had to leave the game.

But the Celtics held on, won 102-101 and took over the Eastern Division lead In the National Basketball Association. After the game, Russell went to a hospital for examination. Boston had a nine-point lead in the final period, but Wally Jones and Luke Jackson led a comeback that tied the game at 100-alJ with just over a minute to play. Don Nelson then sank a jump shot for the winning points. The 76ers got four more shots off before the game ended, but couldn't hit on any of them.

In the only other NBA game Thursday night, Chicago beat Los Angeles 106-101. in the American Basketball Association, Minnesota beat Bowling Results Because each bowling establishment keeps a detailed list of team standings convenient to all bowlers and other interested to lower the individual scores so that more bowlers will be included and leave out, the team titles. All scores of 215 and 610 and above for men, 170 and 530 and above for women will be published. In the event no one has a game or total to qualify the league secretaries are asked to list the two highest games for Individuals and the two highest scries rolled in their 1'espective leagues. We hope by printing more individual totals it will tnore than offset any regrets for not printing the team results.

Housel 177 (510); Baugh 192; Holder 178; Mlddendorf 17B-103 (512); Wllle 173; Murray 176; Reno 175. Major Women Brecht 176; Weeks Iflfl; Atwood 200; Waggoner 182 (501); Williamson 192; Franklin 184 (501). TUESDAY Tuesday Merchants Allen 234-237. Western Men Dlxon 226 (622); Stayton 222; Weller 225; Waggoner 239; Bar nett 221; O'Brien 216. SATURDAY Senior Citizens 180; Ftlardo 198; Buchman 176.

ler 238. ceived 12 votes as the runner- up, and Alan Page, defensive tackle of the Minnesota Vikings, won seven votes. Mary Amsler, defensive end of the Chicago Bears, a free agent, and Dave Rowe, a defensive tackle with New Orleans out of Penn State, each drew one ballot. Four of the 48-member panel did not vote in this category. Barney took over a starting cornerback job with the Lions and did an outstanding job all season.

When punter Pat Studstill was injured, Barney also took over the punting chores. Barney, who made his sev- INN SATURDAY Saturday Mixed Women McCoy 171; Shaw Guys Gals CINCINNATI (AP) Baseball fans who complain that games take longer and longer can find ample backing for their position in the 1967 official National League records. National League teams played 93 extra-inning games last the major league mark of 91 set by the American League in 1943 and the 5-hour-40-minute marathon between the Cincinnati Reds and San Francisco Giants on Sept. 1 made all kinds of histo- Wimbledon championships next year open to both professionals and amateurs. From the British view point, tennis amateurs and pros will become tennis players on April 22, 1968 and will be eligible for any tournament in Great Britain.

The International Lawn Tennis Federation, ruling body of the sport, has threatened to suspend the British organization if it goes through with the open tournament. Amateur players competing in such a tournament would be suspended and be ineligible to play in the Davis Cup tournament and other major tournaments. Australia's John Newcombe, the No. 1 men's player, and Billy Jean King, of Long Beach, the leading female star, have indicated they would compete in such a tournament. Outdoors with Harold Brand Doves The mourning dove is a legal game bird in 16 eastern states, including Illinois.

During the 1966-67 hunting season, according to data made public recently, one million sportsmen bagged more than 21 million of these migratory birds in states east of the Mississippi River, says John Marsman of Savage Arms Co. Strangely enough, while hunters in some states enjoy what experts consider to be the most challenging wing shooting available, hunters in other states along the eastern coast are missing out on the action because of local regulations protecting doves. Having a closed season on a migratory bird in one state while other states allow a harvest doesn't seem to make much sense. Such regional bans are primarily the result of pressure from protectionists who consid er the clove a songbird. Yet, the dove is North America's most important migratory game bird and is probably the number one target of sportsmen from a standpoint of total harv est, Marsmau added.

Guesswork Heretofore, the bird's popu laliou status, its harvest rate and other factors figuring into its survival spectrum were mostly guesswork, leaving game biologists and sportsmen IB states having closed seasons little factual information with to argue for an open sea- ion. The facts are now being col- ected through a four-phase itudy being conducted by the University of North Carolina In- ititute of Statistics, under con- ract with the Wildlife Manage- nent Institute and financed by 11 southeastern state wildlife departments, Marsman said. Other phases of the study will include censuses to determine )opulation size, an expanded landing program to yield information on dove movements, natural losses and hunting harvests; and a wing collection survey which will provide data on nesting success. Stationary The significant fact, already established, is that the gun has had no effect 011 (he dove population, despite increases in hunting seasons and bag limits. Counts made annually since 1952 along 351 routes show populations have remained relatively stable throughout that period.

No doubt those states having dosed seasons on doves will be watching the remainder of the study closely. Hopefully, it will provide them with the scientific data needed to convince protectionists that the species can better serve the cause of conservation without protection, Marsmau concluded. Mount Hits 25 In Purdue Win LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Purdue began overpowering Indiana State midway in the first half and surged to a 90-71 college basketball victory Thursday night. The Sycamores' Jerry Newsom pumped in 33 points for game high honors and an arena record for Purdue's new field- house.

He tossed in 12 of 21 field goal attempts and hit 9 of 13 free throw attempts. Sophomore Rick Mount, still nursing an injured foot, led the Boilermakers with 25 on nine field goals in 22 attempts, coupled with seven consecutive charity tosses. Purdue went ahead 22-20 on a Newsom layup midway in the first period then built up a 17 point halftime margin and boosted its lead to 24 points late in the final period before easing up. 39.7 Average Leads Nation NEW YORK (AP) Lyndall Conway, a 6-foot-5 senior from Albuquerque, leads college-division basketball scorers with an average of 39.7 points per game, statistics released today by the NCAA show. Wayne Chamberlain of Babson Institute in Massachusetts is second with 37.0 points per game and leads in rebounds with 26 per game.

Ron Horton of Delaware State is second in that department with 22.6 per game. Ernie Merz of Adelphi leads in field-goal percentage, hitting on 68.4 per cent of his shots. Bill Eisel of Delaware Valley is tops in free throw percentage with 94.4 percentage. enth inteception game with the in Sunday's New York Giants, said at the time there had been only one touchdown pass thrown in his territory all season although a second TD was charged to him in a switch of assignments. "The hardest job was studying the receivers," said Barney.

"In college you run up against one good one and then you can take a rest. In this league they are all good. "I've been up against fellows like Boyd Dowler and Carroll Dale of Green Bay, Jack Snow and Bernie Casey of Los Angeles, Dave Parks of San Francisco and Willie Richardson Baltimore. The most catches I allowed was three. That was by Richardson and he also got the touchdown." Barney, a flanker, runback man and defensive back in college, got an advance lesson on the NFL from the veteran Dick "Night Train" Lane, now a special staff assistant with the Lions.

Lane came down to the campus at Jackson to give Barney some clues last spring. Farr Doesn't like Contract Of Pro Game ry. Gaylord Perry and Frank Linzy shut out the Reds 1-0 in a 21- inning night game on Sept. 1. It was the league's first 21-inning 1-0 or night.

The Houston Astros tied a league record by sending in eight pitchers in a game with Chicago on Sept. 11, and the Giants tied another by using 25 players in a 15-inning game against Houston Sept. 15. The New York Mete set a league record by using 54 players during the season. New Jersey 113-108, Dallas took Oakland 112-108, Pittsburgh bounced 115-99 and Anaheim edged Denver 96-93.

ai Clem Haskins led the Bulls' charge in the final three minutes of the game. Bob Boozer headed the Chicago scorers with 26 points while Jerry West collected 30 for the Lakers. Britt Selby Helps Philly Tie St. Louis NHL ROUNDUP By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Brit Selby, who was beginning to wonder if his first name was short for brittle, hopes he can finally get started making up for lost time. Chosen the National Hockey- League's Rookie-of-the-Year wo seasons ago with Toronto, Selby has been skating under a 182.

Men Helmantoler 256 (611); Sutton 220. Epperhelmer had a Dutch 200 game. Saturday Scratch Ryder 236; Hall 225 (615); O'Brien 234-246 (640); S. Harrison 217; Baugh 215; Hewitt 215. MONDAY Western Mixed Women Boyd 175; Duncan 185-176; Evans 171; Green 200; Evertson 176.

Men-t-Boyd 221; Striegel 231; Stanford 219; Maynard 220. Viet had a Dutch 200 Monday Merchants Foster 218-221 (632); D. Harrison' 217; Hewitt 217. TUESDAY Bowlette Reed Evertson 185; Merritt 174; Cooper 181; Buhman 174. TwIIIghter Wesley 194-177 (530); Wood 183-178-183 (544); Brown 183; Kreftmeyer 196; Friedline 174; Wohnlich M-179; Stanich 180; Dabbs 179-172; Smith 181; Bond 178; Primas 174-193; Williams 173; Devine 195.

Nlte Owls Wood 211-177; Holloway 170. WOOD RIVER IOWL MONDAY 0 VanDoren 220; Rook 221; Kladar 244; Netzehand 223; Bayer 227; Reynolds 225-218; Crim 236 (610). Spencer 174-182; Eckhouse 173; Owens 171; Elzy 183177; Adler 210; Tyree 170. Men -Patton 231. SUNDAY Hospital Mixed Caskey 170.

Fleetwood 223; Lefler 215. TUESDAY M.P.M. Lawrence 218; Richards 218; Cardinal 221; Donahue 221; McDaid 226. Early Tuesday Ladles Clowers 185-175; Jeannotte 171; Langer 185; Corson 170-178; McGlasson 178; Lamparter 170; Frields 180. Late Tuesday Night Ladles Clark 180; Grounds 170; Bonds (478); Maynard (461).

Coaches Pick Small College All-Americas DUnifAM, N.r. (AP) A backfield that Includes high scoring Greg Lantlty of Massachusetts and Darwin man of South Dakota State features the Small College All- America football team announced today by the American Football Coaches Association. The selections, which include offensive and defensive teams, were released by Bill Murray, secretary of the AFCA. It Is the first year that the- coaches organization has picked such a team. Other members of the first team offensive backfield are HAVEN SUNDAY Guys Dolls 171; Jouett 173; Wood 170-180; Dotson 182.

228; Warner 220. Ball Chain 178-198 (544); Various durable players like Willie Mays of San Francisco, BUI Mazeroski of Pittsburgh, Eddie Mathews of Houston, Hank Aaron of Atlanta, Vada Pinson of Cincinnati and Elroy Face of Pittsburgh set or tied cumulative National and major league records in batting and pitching. Mays raised his home run total to only to Babe Ruth's 714 on the all-time, list. Pinson and Aaron each had their ninth year with more than turns at the bat and the 39- year-old Face set four league pitching career records: most games (759), most relief appearances (732), most games completed (514) and most relief games won (90). Aaron, also led the league for the third time with a slugging average of .573 and tied old-timer Rogers Hornsby for the most times anyone has led the league in total bases.

Aaron's 344 total bases last season gave hin that 0 "B' title for the seventh time. Four Groups Seek Team KANSAS CITY (AP) The American League will meet in Kansas City Jan. 11 to award a franchise to one of four local applicants. The league's expansion committee met separately Thursday with the applicants in their homes and their offices and announced the date and place of the league meeting, which previously had been set for Chicago. The league recently approved transfer of the Kansas City Athletics, owned by Charles Finley, to Oakland, and will expand to 12 teams in 1969.

Seattle is expected to be the other city taken into the league. MacMurray Wins JACKSONVILLE, III. (AP) Marc Kolb pumped in 27 points and the MacMurray Highlander!) threw a full court press on Illinois College to win 102-84 Thursday night in a hometown contest for both schools. DETROIT (AP) Mel Farr) doesn't like the brutal contact of pro football and the Detroit Lions' rookie running back has successfully avoided National Football League tacklers for 791 yards rushing this season. Impressed with his work, a panel of Associated Press sportscasters and sports writers, three from each league city, named the former UCLA All- America NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year.

Farr took the honor in stride as fulfillment of the second of four preseason goals. "I wanted to make the Lions as a starter," said Farr in training camp. "I wanted tp make Rookie-of-the-Year. I wanted to gain 1,000 yards and I wanted to make All-Pro." Farr didn't make All-Pro, but he made it as a starter and Rookie-of-the-Year and 209 yards rushing against the Minnesota Vikings in Detroit's final game would give him the third goal. 'It will be difficult to make it in one game," admitted Farr, who has missed games with a leg injury.

The contact of pro football annoys the 6-foot-2, 210-pound running back, but he admits nothing much can be done about it. "I've sort of adjusted to the brutality," he says. "I really don't like the contact. I try to avoid as much contact as I can, but you can't avoid much of it because wherever the ball is, that's where the action is. "You get hit hard," he adds.

I "And you gel a lot of stuff from other players, but that's what you get paid the ball-and that's what I think can do well." Liberty Bowl On Saturday MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) North Carolina State and Georgia, a pair of defensive powers who made early challenges for the national, title, kick off postseason football activity Saturday when they collide in the Liberty Bowl. Both the Wolfpack and the Bulldogs are shooting for victory to erase memories of bitter defeats late in the campaign. North Carolina State rolled past its first eight opponents before bowing 13-8 to Penn State and 14-6 to Clemson. Georgia was beaten 29-20 by Mississippi, then blew big leads and suffered one-point losses to Houston and Florida.

The Wolfpack gave up only 87 points. Georgia allowed only 105, with both clubs' defenses anchored around their tackles. A crowd of possibly 40,000 is expected for the game, which starts at 2:15 p.m. EST. It will be nationally televised by ABC.

tittle black cloud ever since. He managed just one NHL goal last year before being shipped to Victoria, where he suffered a broken leg and missed four months. He played only 21 hockey games all last season. Drafted by Philadelphia last June, Selby was hoping for a fresh start when he suffered a shoulder separation that sidelined him for five weeks. He got back into action Thursday night and scored twice helping the Flyers to a 2-2 tie against St.

Louis. In Thursday's only other NHI game, Doug Mohns fired two goals and hot-shooting Stan Mikita added another as streaking Chicago dropped Detroit 3-1. Both of Selby's goals came in the second period and balanced St. Louis scores by rookie Frank St. Marseille and Gary Sabourin.

The tie extended St. Louis' unbeaten string to four games and lifted Philadelphia into a first place tie in the NHL's West Division with idle Los Angeles. Mohns, who marked his 34th birthday Wednesday, celebrated one night late against the Red Wings, scoring his 10th and llth goals of the season. Mikita, hampered by a leg injury earlier, continued his spectacular scoring spurt with his seventh goal in the last four games. The Black Hawks, too, are on a hot streak.

After losing six straight at the start of the season, Chicago has lost just three of the last 23 and climbed within one point of the East Division lead. North Dakota Tops Western Illinois MACOMB, 111. (AP) Gary Schoeneweis 223; McDouough 236-219 (651); Grainer 225. Monday S.R.A. Hoffstetter 206 (542).

Monday Handicap Yates 222; Brunjes 227; Morris 222; Dworzynski 231; Wells 224; Wright (594) of I Merli 182; Hudock 181; Adams 170; Greco 172; Chairney 178; Secor 176; Crim 190 (475). TUESDAY Tuesday Afternoon Panyik 197 (487); Schneider 175-175. Wohnlich 202; Gillson 201. Men -Welch 240 (616); Wohnlich 234; Jones 224-222 (613). MONDAY Monday Afternoon Ladies Walden 176.

Ladies Classic Parish 201-197-196 (594); McAdams 189-182; Springer 206-210179 (595); Voorhees 202-201 (563); Griesbaum 187; Steiger 189; Netzhammer 207-180 (555); Maher 214-189 (568); Spencer 213; Spicer 175. Monday Men's Church Trent 210; Mygatt 237; Balster 224; Robinson 220. Welcome Wagon Haven Moses, senior from San Diego State, who caught 54 passes and scored seven touchdowns as a halfback; and fullback Donald Hass, Montana State, who averaged 125 rushing yards per game this season. He's a senior, weighing 196 pounds and standing 5-11. Others on the offensive team: Ends John Fason, Florida 6-4, 220 pounds, a senior, caught 17 TD passes; John Koontz, San Francisco State, 6-3, 190, a senior, caught 18 TD passes.

Tackles Steve Dutch, San Diego State, 6-3, 248, senior; Oscar Lubke, Ball State, 6-3, 248, senior; Oscar Lubke, Ball State, 6-3, 240, senior. Guards Robert Diem, University of Texas 6-feet, 221, seliior; Jim Schmedding, Weber State, 6-2, 240, senior. Center Vic Bender, Northeast Louisiana, 6-2, 230, senior. The first team defensive unit: Ends Rodney Verkey, Uni- Clark 215; Heltibridle 176; Cor son 178-178 (531). Bowlettes Allen 175; Muehleman 175; versity of State of New York at Cortland, 6-4, 229 and Tyrone Calwell, South Carolina State, 6-5, 255; Tackles, Claude Humphrey, Tennessee 6-5, 265, and Marvin Upshaw, Trinity Jniversity, San Antonio, 6-4, 242; middle guard, Edward Joyner, Lenoir Rhyne, 6-2, 230; inebackers, Jim Ferge, North Dakota State, 6-2, 230, and Bob Beers, Montana, 6-2, 220; cor- nerbacks, Major Hazelton, Florida 6-4, 190; and Dick Farley, Boston University, 6-1, 190; safeties, Paul Vallerga, University of California at Santa Barbara, 5-11, 185; 'and Robert Wilbanks, University" of Texas at Arlington, 6-1, 195.

Majorette Linville 179; Ghent 213; Chapman 170-188; Allen 182; Drahl 183; Corzine 175; Morgan 171; Hoecast 203; Crane 179-190; Corrigan 180-190; Blevins 170; Graner 172-190; Wohliord 193-19L Bennett 184. Early Birds Baugh 175; Shive 209; Harston 182; Ealey 179-179; Dabbs 219187-171 (587); Stansberry 175; Kramer 179; Awe 181. Clark Fitzhugh 218; Potter 246; Benz 248 (647); 230-223; Cunningham 216; Smith 233; Titsworth 225. V.I.P. Brell scored 23 points and retrieved 17 rebounds to lead the University of North Dakota to a 95-77 basketball victory over Western Illinois Thursday night.

Western led early but trailed 50-41 at intermission and never came close to closing the gap as its record slid to 2-4. The Leathernecks were paced by Bob Anderson and Dan Braun each with 17 points. Kessinger 172; Allen 177; Kladar 211-174-180 (565); Hudock 176; Hagen 190; Bennett 203-197 (531); Oiler 177-192-202 (571); Jones 182-173-194 (549); Gimmy 174; Wiemers 192; Skinner 199; Horton 176; Boyd 215; Broche 174; Howell 172; Leininger 176; Payne 170; Lane 172. ACME SATURDAY Duraglas Laubscher 216, MONDAY Downtown Classic Althoff 247 (669; Waggoner 232 (635); Stagings 254 (657); Heaton 218; Oden 267 (647); Crepps 225; Laughlin 217; Jack Kelly 218 (620); Haar 219. Monday Nlte Business Women Lamparter 221; Ufert 174-204 Sumner 189; Evilsizer 183; Hillen 200; Steinhoff 176; Young 187; Auer 181; Hunt 177.

Monday Scratch Warner 216; Jordan 232-215 Ryder 224; Graham 218231 (628); Dabbs 238-218 (635); Minkowski 233 (615); Netzham- mer 257 (638); Coleman 226; Losch 236 (634); Parish 215; Snowden 227-236 (648); Rice 247 (656); R. Graham 236 (650); Springer 215; Steiger 242. TUESDAY Senior Merchants Achenbach 266; Hagen 234; Nickel 234; Voumard 231; Giner is 235-216 (635); Glowers 227 (623); Graham 225 (629); Beckwith 215. Metropolitan Grove 220; Talkington 223. Commercial Conroy 215; Harris 234 (615); Melton 232.

Pietown Ladles Harris 189-190 (544); McLain 191; Scheffel 190; Laslie 179177; Griffin 177; Kusterman 176; Johnson 175; Massalone 172; Peters 172; Cannady 172; Siemer 170; Landre 186; McCoy 180; Perotka 179. Tuesday Piasa Davidson 277-202-236 (715); Whiteside 224; Bean 220. FIGHT RESULTS THURSDAY'S FIGHTS LOS Rojas, 126, San Pedro, outpointed Antonio Herrera, 125. Colombia, IS; Rojas won California version of vacant world featherweight title. PORTLAND, DIFIore, I32V4, Portland, outpointed George Lopes, IS3, Syracuse.

N.Y., 8. rfobayashl, Japan, knocked out Tohslakl Numu- ta, Japan, 12; Kobayashl won world junior lightweight title. ShoH X100 Motor Oil 3 Conoco 00 I 1 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES (514); Kahl 186; McGuiggan 176; JACK WILLIAMS Office Products Typewriters, Adding Machine. Copy Machines, Supplies. Furniture.

(618) 462-1079 408 E. Broadway, Alton, 111. AVAILABLE NOW AUTO LICENSES 3-DAY SERVICE NORTH ALTON UPPER ALTON ALTON PLAZA WILSHIRE VILLAGE Thiitty Dtug Stores WOODEN GUN CABINET HOLDS TO 12 GUNS OUTSTANDING PRICE FREE DELIVERY A FORD From HUTTON FORD, INC. THE ECONOMY PLAN Mustang 8 door hardtop Per Mo. 500 2 dooi feardtojp $03.85 Per Mo.

Js-ton plolfup truck $52.95 Per Mo. Other ijvlakes Available For Lease Rates include all standard Ford Equipment and Safety Features. Taxes and Licenses not Included. PLAN 24 MONTH tialuxle BOO 8 door hardtop IVr Mo. Mustang a UO hardtop ivr Mo.

Vi-ton Pickup IVr MIL THIS Plan includes all mul licenses. Equipped with V-8 riiKiii'', unto- matic transmission, power radio, white side wall tiivs. Factory air Conditioning $8.00 I'or Month Additional. WITTELS Stop In Or Call 254-4383-BOB McCALL Mar. '2 04 brafc br.

11 i 11 HUTTON FORD, INC. 1371 VAUGHN WOOD re Sav-Mort).