The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 55

49er Hunting Bear Hides November 13, 1966 iWr trk Section III F. Sunday Examiner Chronicl 1 Sports Afield iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiin Pheasant Chase Opens By BOB BRACIIMAN CHICAGO The game that doesn't have to be "sold" to the San Francisco 49ers goes on at Wrigley! Field here today. The first of the year's two sessions with George Malas' day's contest in relation to worried thaa usual and for the 61-20 deluge which innun- 61 reasons, the 61 Sayers dated them here last season. Company put up in Wrigley's Even Papa Bear Hubs is a scoreboard lights last De-little concerned about that, comber. While he has confidence that 1 Those things have a way of his "monsters" will justify coming back to haunt you the seven point favoritism in i and II alas, who has been impressive than the 49ers with Atlanta.

Their 104 points performance against Los An-H-3-1). is the worst in the league. Iples, firmly believe they're Leastwise have either Say- The main reason, obvious- makin8 stron6 move ers as an individual, or the now, too, and that their equip- Bears as a whole, been able Rudy ment jg ampie to take care of to produce any scoring in the Bukich hasn't had anywhere i the Chicagoans. amounts they did last year near the season he did a year It will be rugged. It almost when they ran second only to ago when he was proclaimed always is the two the 49ers.

with 409 points to Kn nt dubs. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII'llllllllllllllll through a few situations in his time, has reason to be John Brodie has to come 1 up with another passing day like he had against the By WALT RADKE California's annual pheasant chase opens Saturday with prospects that are rated no better than average. A modest boon to northern hunters this year will be the 40J Where there were several in the "d'ngs games where Sayers hit the currently with a low 47.1 goal line twice and went as completion percentage and high as six in the S.F. rout, ony 3 TD passes to his cred-the flashy backfielder has worry about the backlash. Just why the Bears are a TU choice isn't quite evident on the surface unless it's because the 49ers haven't won Chicago Dears, one in which emotions out of the ordinary could be a prominent factor.

goes on at 1 p.m. (11 a.m., SF timet and will be tele vised back to the coast (KinX. Channel 51. I Pros don't like to talk in such trite terms as "revenge." But neither the S.F. coaching staff, nor the 49er players have been able to hide completely the flow of strong feeling going into to- I a of a hen in the daily bag over the opening weekend.

This should spark the anticipated harvest a bit. However, in the light of recent years, more people will still travel farther and endure more frustration and inconven- 'ente fr a ew pounds of "second-class chicken" than the seekers of any other game species on our books, Kxcept for portions of the deep south, the chick chase 16 days, through and including Sunday. Dec. 4. The limit is two per day, no more than 10 birds for the short Maybe the Bears are destined to start showing muscle about now.

as they did a year ago, when they won nine of their last 10 games. The coming off a strong confidence building here in their last three ap- i rolled a pair of sixes in only pearances. one outing this season, While they can flay you against Baltimore, with defense and shoot you The whole Bear TD pro-down with the extraordinary i in eight shows to Sayers, their record (3-4-1 date is H. which gives Chica-would appear to be any more go a share of last in the NFL Raiders 9 Batteries Tuned for Chargers imrrisii roxing champ KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT LANARK i Scotland) il'PIi British light heavy-weight boxing champion Chic Calderwood was killed in a car crash last night, police reported. The crash, involving at least three cars, occurred on the lonely Carluke-Lanark road, police said.

Police cars, fire engines and a fleet of ambulances sped to the scene. A number of injured were taken to Law Hospital, a few miles away. season, all of which must be roosters except for the afore-; mentioned single hen that is clobherable during the opening weekend. To get in on the fun ur folly you need a regular hunting license plus a $2 set of pheasant tags. AS WITH ALL TOO MANY of our feathered targets, virtually all the choice pheasant habitat is in private ownership, and it's tough to find a fence post in both central valleys that doesn't sport a "no trespassing" sign.

Unless he has a farmer fur a relative or friend, the best bet for the man in-the-street is one of the State or communi-1 ty operated co-operative pheasant areas scattered throughout the central valleys and the Delta There are more than a score of these where, for a mudest lee. a sportsman can at least set out with a reasonable chance of finding a bird or two There are five State co-operatives where customers will be accepted on a first come first served basis. No hunter fees are involved except for Grimes, which will charge $2 per day or $10 for the season. These are: Colusa County 13,500 acrei, 2 miles south ot Crimes. Shonur capai itv RVER ISLANO.

Solano Couniy 12,100 acres, 3 miles north ot Rio Vn'a. Shonter miiliity MV). STATEN ISLANO, San Joaquin County acres. 1 mile south and east nt Vi limit (iiove. Shooter capacity .150.

TYLER ISLANO, Sacramento County 7,000 acres. 1 mile south and west nl Vv, iinut lirnve. Shooter cauacity 300 FIHEBA'JGH, Fresno County- 12.000 aires. 1 mile west ot Firthauh, Shooter i Hy 600. Rich Vciras Race Hams, the receivers and run- ners have to function as eff i-1 ciently and defense has to work as vigorously as it did a week ago.

It may even take more. The "more" could well be contained in the incentive created by last year's 61-20 spectable showing in this series. In the five races so far, Chevrolet engines, from the company that doesn't believe in racing, have powered the winner on four occasions. Only Dan Gur. ney's victor at Bridge-hampton.

N.Y.. has prevented a Chevy sweep. Gurney Is expected to be the other Ford big gun today. He qualified eighth fastest Friday, equaling Jim Hall's lap record of last year. Hall and his Chaparral, however, are more than three seconds faster than 19 5.

The short odds are still with Hall, his Chaparral teammate Hill and England's Surtees. tied for the series lead with Hill. Reliability rides with the Chaparrals. At least one has finished in each of the San-Am races they have entered. Siffonl Shows How at Ganlena GARDENA (LTD Charlie Sifford, playing on his home course, took the second round lead in the a a Valley Open Golf Tourney yesterday with a low round of 65 for a two-day total of 131.

Sifford birdied six holes a I i i I i i 1 By WALT DALEY Examiner Sports Staff SAN DIEGO Its a "fight for life" every Sunday from now on for Oakland's Raiders, who joust with the Chargers here today in a game which could move them into second place AFL standings. Although carrying some wounded, the Chargers are favored as they are in most of their games week in and week out this time by an odd five points. But there have been too many lively engagements be-t these two California favorites to fool much with odds when they meet. The Chargers can and do give up yards on the ground these days and while the aerial game remains Oakland greatest threat, more emphasis on a running attack than is usual against San Diego may well be viewed today. The game will be televised on KRON-TV (Channel 4i and a i via KNEW at 1:30 p.m.

Strong-armed Tom Flores, takes the helm again for the Raiders. His chief targets for the bombs or short passes will be halfback Clem Daniels, end Art Powell, flanker BOOSTER DUSTING also will be allowed on five Sta Waterfowl management areas during all or part of the 16 day season. Waterfowl reservation holders will have precedence on Saturdays. Sundays and a s. On non-waterfowl shoot days pheasant addicts will be allowed in on a first come, first served basis.

These are: HONEY LAKE, Lasben County 3,000 acres, north edge ot Honey lak oil Hmhwy 39i. Open on Saturdays, Sundays and Wednesdays only. Fees are $3 50 per day. $6.50 per season. GRiZZlY ISLAND, Solano County 5,000 acres.

1 mile east and miles west ot the Fairfield cross bridge. Open tor pheasants Nov. 19. 20. ii.

26. 21. 30. Dc. 3.

4. Fee. $3.50 per day. GRAY LODGE, Butte County 4,500 acres, 5 miles west and 3 mile south ot Gridley. Open lor pheasants Nov.

19, 20. 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, I 30. Dec. 3 4. Fee 3 SO per d-iy LOS BANOS Merced County 2.700 aires.

4 miles north and 'j mile east ot lr Hanos. Same dates as Gray Indue (above). Fee 13 50 per day. MENDD1A, Fresno Countve.OCa acres. 3 miles south ot Mendnta.

Sam pheasant ones as Gray Lodge lahove). Fee $3 SO per day. ON NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGES, the ring-neck chase is limited to Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. I Waterfowl permits will be honored on these dates. Here again tht fee is $3.50 a day.

Involved are. COLUSA, Colusa County acres 5 miles east ot Williams. SUTTLH. Sutter County 1.1 acres 12 miles southwest ot Yuha City. MERCED, Merced County l.lhO acres.

6 miles southwest of Merced DELEVAN, Colusa County 2.250 acres 4 miles east nf Maxwell. I SACRAMENTO. Glenn A Coluse Counties 4,000 acres. 1 miles inutri of Willows cn Highway 99VV. LAST BUT, CERTAINLY NOT LEAST, several central 'valley communities have established co-operative areas where for a nominal fee, usually $10 a season, you can get a crack at some of the choicest pheasant habitat in the State.

Foremost among these are co-ops at Willows. Glenn, i Knights Landing, Colusa, i a I Biggs, Sutter and daylight for extra yards when it looks as though fur-! ther progress is impossible. It is quite possible Art Powell will get more action in today's contest if only because double and triple teaming on the man may be relaxed some. This is only theory but since Powell has had comparatively few aerials tossed his way this year the opposition may at least have planned more concentration In other directions. Charger Lance Alworth.

leader among AFL receivers, is suffering with a pulled leg muscle and key aerial de fender Ken Graham is also ailing, cutting down some of the Charger effectiveness both offensively and n-' sively. There were earlier reports the Chargers might be play-jing possum with their ace flanker, all the better to gum up a i defensive plans. However, it appears now the injury suffered in the Kansas City game a week ago will keep Alworth out of action. But quarterback John Hadl twill be ready for the Charg-i ers. So will receivers Gary Garrison.

Jacque McKinnon and Don Norton. So will the booming former Arizona State ball carrier Gene Foster, top ground gai-i ner for Sid i 1 1 a 's San Diego pro 11. The Chargers are 5-3-1 behind Kansas City in western division standings, and Oak-: land dogs the Charger trail in third. 5-4. HAIDERS ROSTER CHARGER ROSTER 13 Tensi.

qb 19 Alworth, oe 20 Farr. flb 55 DeLong, dt 60 Mitchell, bi iviiiks, In 62 Farris. 65 Gruneison. 66 Redman lb 71 Moore, de 72 Kirner. ot 74 Mix.

ot 21 Hadl, qb i 23 Lowen ob Garrison oe 32 Allison. 6b 33 Graham, db 7nm.n rih 75 Wright, ot 76 Owens, ot 37 Foster, ob 38 MacKinnon, oe 77 Griffin, de 39 van Kaapnst, 78 Sweeney, 40 Beauchamp.db 79 Gross, dt 41 Whitmeyer, db 80 Ridge.de 45 Duncan, db 81 Plump, db Whitehead, db 83 Frazie oe 51 Pe.s,!.l' lb if lk Si E'nYJ' It 55 Buncom, lb 88 Norton, oe RAIDER ROSTER qq 11 Eisch'eid. .12 Green. Qb Biletnikoff. oe 15 FlOreS.

Qb 47 McCloughn. db 48 Budness. lb 49 Williams db 52 Williamson, lb 53 Birdwell, dt 55 Conners. lb 58 Schmautz. lb 65 Hawkins, 68 Pyle.

70 Harvey, ot 74 Keating, dt 75 Daniels, dt 76 Svihus, ot 77 Lassiter, de 78 Mirich, ot 79 Schuh, ot 82 Mitchell, oe 83 Davidson, de 84 Powell, oe 85 Boats, de-t Davidson.qb 20 Powers, db 21 Bird, db 22 Todd, oe 27 Krakoski, db 29 Williams, db 30 Hagberg. ob 33 Cannon, oe 34 Otto, lb 35 Dixon, ob 36 Daniels, ob 39 Atkins, Ob 40 Banas2ak. ob 42 Laskey, lb 45 Grayson, db I i their direction, the 71-year-! old Patriarch of pro football has been unusually careful about what he's been saying coming into the contest. lie called it "The Voiceless Game," when we asked him to give out with the glib talk at which he's so talented. "Nothing to say except that it'll be tough," was about as far as he would go.

You could sense that Papa Bear was just a little more A. TOM FLORES Raider QB star Fred Biletnikoff and end Bil Iv Cannon. Daniels is the big running gun and his efforts in past weeks have not only boomed his name among the AFL's I top runners, but have also given him a respectable sixth among pass receivers. With help from the men up front. Daniels and fullbacks Roger Hagberg and Hewntt Dixon have kept the opposi tion's defensive units honest.

Among this trio Daniels is the stickout because he's got the most speed and that all-important knack for finding CONERLY i The rest of my selections are: MATinmii LEACur st. louis over Pittsburgh The Cards may be heading for the same trouble which ruined them last year injuries. Charley Johnson is out for the season, but they should nave enougn oiner assets 10 Deal the Steelers. Terry Nofsinger should be able to survive against Pitts-, burgh. RiTiunur niFB lti amta 1 w.

v- don't think there anything I can say about this one, except that the Colts are now back in the running for the Western title and they won't let down, even against as weak a team as Atlanta. DALLAS OVER WASHINGTON The Redskins just could pull an uo-! set, but I think the Cowboys will be ready even if Don Meredith can he had by an alert defense. It's the vaua uu'enne wiill.ll will will iniS one- MINNESOTA OVER DETROIT That entire Western Division plays tnilf riPfPnciua In nl hi I I an II, A Vikings keep riant ud with them. Talk about big front defense men, Minnesota's are as big as any with Carl Eller (6.6), Gary Larson (6 5), and Paul Dickson, as well as Mike Tilleman. the rookie who't 6.6 and weighs 285.

LOS ANGELES OVER NEW YORK The Rams have been struggling after their great start, but I don't recall any team that's had the tough luck of the Giants, who lost five men through injuries during the week inev aian i piay. mis Doy Tom Ken- i nedy they bought from the Dodgers i of the Continental League can be-1 come a good plaver. He has a fine arm. CLEVELAND OVER PHILADELPH" The EaRles have come up with a I good defense. All they need now is an offense.

It's a young team, with a good rookie in the defensive back- field, Ron Medved, another rookie. Gary Pittigrew at end and. on of-1 tense, a new split end. Ben Hawkins But the Browns' experience will be! the difference. AMERICAN LEAGUE SAN DIEGO OVER OAKLAND -The Chargers must win to stay in the race A team with a pass combination like John Hadl to Lance Alworth should be doing better than its 5-3-1 record.

Oakland will give it a Rreat try because a win will jump it ahead of San Diego into second place. KANSAS CITY OVER MIAMI The Dolphins had their moment of glory two of them, in fact when they won two straight. Now they face the best team in the AFL. NEW YORK OVER BUFFALO A week off helped the Bills beat the Jets. Now New York goes against this team after a holiday of its own.

That should help, especially since the extra time gave Verlon BiRgs, a great defensive end, a chance to recover the strength he lost from a virus attack. BOSTON OVER HOUSTON The Patriots won't let down this time. They know what haDoened last week when 's tailenders caught them in the last two seconds. to Los Angeles I VMRS I 1 i Til I i i i 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I Continued From Page 1 to complete the field of 33 starters. The USAC national champion hustled a Ford-powered Lola around the 10 turn, three mile course to take the 60 mile run with ease at an average speed of 104 6 mph.

Ford hopes may well ride with Andretti today. His car carries the huge 427 cubic inch engine tucked in the rear and the automatic transmission sy stem de eloped for the Lemans .1 car. During the trail race, the Lindy Star lap times in the 1 minute area. "1 can go faster there was just no need to go any quicker a Andretti said after taking his victory lane accolades. He will have to go faster if Ford is to make a re- Ellis, Wall Tie for Lead At Caracas CARACAS iUPIi Ellis and Art Wall Wes shot Jr.

three-under-par 67s over a rain-sodden course yesterday to tie for the lead at the midway point of the 72-hoIe Caracas Open Golf Tournament. Their 36-hole totals of 135 put them two strokes ahead i of their nearest challenger, Richard Bassett of Philadel-1 phia. who had a 67-70137. The field, a out of i the second round by a heavy rain Friday, will play 36, holes today to conclude the tournament. DOWNTOWN SAN Shop ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY Conerlv Picks Bears To Beat 49crs Today Americans Win Canada Clip Golf (Continued from Page I) ship in the 14 years of the tournament.

Knudson, the leader from the start staved of fthe threat of the great Palmer and Nick-luus in a head-on confrontation in the final round The Canadian's "4 for 272 edged Nicklaus and his 69 by one stroke, while Palmer fell back to 73 for 275 The last nine holes Here played in a drizzly cold rain, but thousands of his country men braird the elements to see if their hero. Sugimoto, I could cop the title. Both finalists had par 4s on the first hole. 1 On the second. Sugimoto's drive landed 15 feet past the pin and Knudson's eight feet in front.

SIT.IMOTO MISS Sugimoto's putt went one foot past the cup. and Knudson knocked his straight into the hole. Nicklaus made a big effort to take over when Palmer failed to catch the Canadian. Six shots back at the start, Nicklaus was only two back at the turn and caught George on the 12th. But a double bogey 5 on the 15th killed him off.

Tied with Palmer was Formosa's little Lu Liang-lluan. whose 65 went virtual-ly unnoticed in the scramble of the famous players. Defending champion Gary Player of South Africa rallied with a 68 for 277 and his teammate, Harold Henning. a 70 for 276. Winners of the team title last year, South Africa was second this time with 553.

trailed by Formosa, 554, and Australia, 556. Sugimoto, five st roke behind at the start, began to move with a 34 on the first nine and tied it up with a birdie 4 on the 17th hole. NK KLAUS' FALL The Nicklaus disaster came on the par 3 15th. His iron from the tee was short. He pitched two feet past the pin and three-putted for double bogey missing a three-foot putt in the process.

All three were in trouble on the rain-spattere 18th. Nicklaus missed the green on the par hole. He pitched back and again missed a short putt. today's 49ers and Chicago, televised over KPIX (Ch. 5) CHICAGO BEARS 9 Wade, qb 54 Leclerc, lb 10 Bukich, qb 17 Petitbon, db 21 Arnett, 22 Brown, db 24 Taylor, db 26 McRae, db 29 Bull, fb 31 Fortunato, lb 32 Kurek, fb 34 Marconi, fb 40 Sayers, 41 Piccolo, 45 Gordon, 46 Gentry, db 49 Bivins, fl 50 Pyle, 51 Butkus, lb 53 Purnell, lb 55 Buffone.

lb 60 Schweda. de 62 Reilly, lb 63 Westoska. 64 Rabold. 67 Seals, 70 Lee, 72 Cadile, 73 Cornish, dt 74 Kilcullen, dt 75 Mattson, 76 Johnson, dt 79 Evey, de 80 Jones, 81 Adkins, de 87 O'Bradovich, de 88 Green, 89 Ditka, Oni Piiei WiMiMSIitt Inlnl oitimoi, limit rails lit Cnili. Mi (Mimf tria.

'495 00 Gridley. EKiME SAYS HE'S NEXT HOUSTON (AP) -Ernie Terrell, the World Boxing Association's heavyweight champion, says he has an agreement to fight the winner of Monday's a i Clay-Cleveland Williams title bout within 90 days. "I reached the agreement with Herbert Muhammad, Clay's manager, and Hugh Ben bow, Williams' manager, and Main Bout," Terrell said yesterday I HEALD ENGINEERING Is looking for its II and too a two-stroke advan-1 a over Dick Lotz going into today's final round of the 54-hole event. In third place was Pinky I Stevenson with a 68-66134. Ken Towns, who tied Botts! for the first round lead at 65, i soared to a 72 for a 137.

Masonic Auditorium Nob Hill November 17-20 A New Woild ol Winltr Happenlngt Witch! World' Greatest Skiers Sailer Furrer Duvillard McCulloch Taylor Lafks Learn to ski with Experts tht experts anything Skil on the New Ski-Mate Swing! Apres Ski at the Mark 4-11; Sat. 1-11; Sun, 1-11 COLLEGE FRANCISCO 5th ond Market By CHARLEY still can't understand I what's happened to the Bears that their offense isn't more consistent. But if the defense stands up and it can keep the score low enough tor dale Sayers to produce enough on offense, then I think Chicago should handle the 49ers. PRO GRID STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Conference Pet. Pts.

OP 147 130 140 207 201 224 234 299 St. Louis .875 212 289 240 187 184 149 117 95 Dal .714 .625 .556 .556 .286 .143 .000 Cleveland Philadelphia Washington Pittsburgh New York Atlanta Western Conference Green Bav 7 2 0 .778 233 Baltimore 6 2 0 ,750 213 San Francisco 4 3 1 .571 153 Los AnReles 4 5 0 .444 144 Minnesota 3 4 1 429 170 Chicago 3 4 1 .429 104 Detroit 2 6 1 .250 121 Last Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 16. Cleveland 6 Philadelphia 24. Dallas 23 Detroit 10. Chicago lo Minnesota 20.

Green Bav 17 St. Louis 20. New York 17 Baltimore 37, Washington 10 San Francisco 21. Los Angeles 13 Today's Games Baltimore at Atlanta Dallas at Washington Detroit at Minnesota New York at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Cleveland St. Louis at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division Pet.

Pts Buffalo 5 3 1 .625 230 New York 4 3 1 .571 172 Boston 4 3 1 .571 161 Houston 3 6 0 .333 230 Miami 2 6 0 .250 116 Western Division Kansas City 7 2 0 .778 309 San Diego 5 3 1 ,625 212 Oakland 5 4 0 .556 191 Denver 2 7 0 .222 125 Last Sunday's Results Denver 17. Boston 10 Kansas City 24. San Diego 14 Buffalo 29. Miami 0 Oakland 38. Houston 23 Today's Results Oakland at San Diego Miami at Kansas City Houston at Boston New York at Buffalo OP 187 155 166 232 214 174 147 197 274 i i 49er, Bear Rosters Monday Night 'til 9 COMPLETE MOTOR OVERHAUL SHARPEMIHG CLEAN-UP For Your Remington Shaver This Wrij REMINGTON SUNBEAM SHAVER OWNERS Following are rosters for game.

The grid battle will be i in.c dl d.m. f. 49ERS 55 lb 56 Cerne, 60 Lakes, dt 63 Wilson, 64 Wilcox, lb 10 Mira. qb 12 Brodie, qb 17 Kilmer, qb 22 Lewis, fb 23 Swinford, db 26 McFarland, 27 Randolph, db 30 Casey, fl 32 Phillips, db 36 Davis, 37 Johnson, db 38 Jackson, db 39 Alexander, db 40 Willard, fb 43 Kopay, 44 Crow, 45 KimbrouKh. db 50 Beard, lb 53 Dowdle, lb 54 Harrison, lb 67 Rock, 68Mudd, 70 Krueger, dt 72 Johnson, dt 73 McCormick, 74 Miller, de 75 Norton, de 75 Rohde, 77 Bosley, 78 Thomas, 80 Hindman, de 81 Parks, 85 Stickles, eaWitcher.

89 Kramer, If you graduated from Heald Engineering College any time since 1875, we would like to know where you are now and what you are doing. (Honestly, this is not a solicitation for funds.) An Alumni Association is being organized, and we plan to issue an Alumni Bulletin from time to time. In return for the information you send, we will mail you a personalized gift. here's WHT D0-a complete mo "Zul: replacement of all neces- POOL TABLES FOR FAMILY ROOMS condensers, nlus regular sharpening job oilinganing and adjusting. hvrs not Include NOTRE DAME vs.

U.S.C. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS and ACCESSORIES and Battery Football Tour $64 95 dble. occ. Hi- $XQ95 occ. Iv Nov.

to rvod Limited mmlMr Matt! 25. Airport Cockta.ll. Jl Is LA. Tronl. Biltmoro Holtl.

Nov. 26 tram, lo gam. Ro- toati. Afttr gamt cocktails. Jot hem.

Write to: Mr. L. G. Brooks, vice president-director Heald Engineering College 121 5 Van Ness Avenue San Francisco, California 94109 CHARGE IT! PENNEY'S STRIET FLOOR MEN'S SHOP HOLIDAY TRAVEL SERVICE San Fnncisci 434-1780 Burlinf ami 342-7292 Metili Park 325-6714 ADVANCE AUTOMATIC SALES CO. 1350 HOWARD ST-SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA -a.