Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 2

URIAH DAILY JOURNAL, UKIAH, CAUFOKNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBEft 1965 1 and will- 'Hahs just about liiost loyal, iaMravellng group of parents and friends of ep foojfoafli lull slate of top games to keep 'the move today. Fri- Saturday and Sunday. Ukdah Fresh travel to Jjakeport to meet Ihe Lakeport Frosh at 4 p.m., then Saturday the Uldnh Varsity and Jayvee elevens play their next to last home game of the 1965 season against Vallejo's savage Apaches, the first game at noon and the Varsity encounter, at 2 p.m. Saturday also will be Homecoming Day for the UWah school, with a 1365 Ukiah High School Football Queen to be chosen. Covelo at PV Saturday afternoon me Potter Valley Bearcats, stiH elated over turning back the threat of Boon- viMe to their Northwest League title aspirations, have to get down to business for sure against a Covelo team which has played an abbreviated, schedule of sorts this season but still is defending champion with a shot at a In the Northwest League Championship possible if It cfch upset Potter.

VMtto Mdrrte Elmer, Fred Austin and BUI Egll and J. C. Byer Wright among top fronf-tthe power units in the Ftedwood Empire, and Chris Burris manipulating the controls of varied and swift-striking Potter attack the Bearcats appear to have too 'much for the Covelo Mustangs to cope with In depth. However, Covelo still has one of the top runners in the I Redwood Empire in Roger Rhor- bough, a 195 pound can Go-GoXSo in the The Potter Valley game is for 2 p.m. Saturday at Potter, Valley and it is the last 'home game for the Bearcaits in ttitls fast-fading 1965 gridiron seasonv Potter, comparatively unsung, "Is the best hope for a championship among local area football teams Willlts can end Helena's 50 game pios string of no defeats.

WUltto-St. Helena WilHts, led by Bruce ColvJg, Striped Bass Testing Colorado River as LAKE HAVASU CITY. Ariz. striped bass, proud member of an old San Francisco pioneer family, is trying out a new way of life in the blue green waters of the meandering Colorado River. If he likes it well enough to settle down and rear a family, It's bonanzaville for Southern California fishermen.

If he maybe something be done, about mat later. Besides, there are plenty of Jlargemouths, trout, catfish, orapple and bluegill here already. So if the pelagic monsters don't like the place, who 'em: Striped bass, like so many Easterners, took Horace Gree- "We are cautiously optimistic," says Scott M. Soule. fisheries management visor in Los super' River conditions above" Havasu are much favorable fw striper spawning than they are uv other places where we know they've their chances w.ere good wouldn't have planted them to the first, place," a Soule says me river wfll for tCMftg advice and migrated West the late 1800s.

About 132 ill stripers were transferred rail from New Jersey to the Francisco Bay area near iSfartinez in 1879. Today, Cali- anglers catch 1.4 million out the bay, delta and Sacra- rmento and San Joaquin Rivers. Now, biologists believe an- Bother striper fishery may be along the tule-lined which divides Ari- and California. But the jBext few months are "if the stripers are to they'll do it them. Legal Size Caught IlngerUngs- next spring they're found, it will mean the stripers probably will live In Havasu until as tiwy now do In the San Francisco Bay or and then swim to, Major Stocking If they don't, Soule there's a possibility a stocking program will be ated to keep the fish in the river.

"We've already demonstrated that their survival and growth rate Is excellent," he, says. "They're extremely long-lived fish." "Anyway," he adds, "the stretch of the Colorado above Havasu to Davis Dam Is excellent trout water. And. it should be picking- up beautifXU- ly in the next few weeks as the water gets cooler." We sampled the river Ir Bob Reinhard, Jeff Smith and Dean Lewis and was upset; last week al Sebastopol by Molino, a soundly coached, hard-hitting, quick first-year Varsity football contender schooled in the "old-fashioned" but still hard-hitting single wing. Reports Indicate that the Howai-d Memorial Hospital Xray area looked like a Viet Nam field station as numerous Wil- lifcs gridders got themselves rayed for bruises and bumps after the El Molino game.

The biggest bruise was to the Wor- SealsTie Late-Rallying Victoria, 3-3 By I nltt-d Press International A flashy rally by first-place Victoria and flop by Los Angeles highlighted ad a Western Hockey League play. The Maple Leafs fell behind San Francisco 3-0 at the halfway then fought back for a 3-3 tie to move three points ahead of the pack of the Western Hockey League. Los Angeles made its record 0-4 when it was drubbed 10-2 at Pittsburgh of the American Hockey League in the third straight loss for the WHL in the first interlocking series between the two leagues. yerine ego, fw W4lUts team the mistake of overlooking £1 itfottna as they must; iWve ftjtoctoally of at St. loni-UQDeaten eleven.

Levels strould have no getting the Wolver- ijnes upjfor this one the shot ending the St. winning streak and $fe of mance Willits player tes been instilled with will 'take care of thai SRJC Homecoming Uksajh's Lester 'Treppa, who tombled for big yardage Sacramento for Santa JGC to first offensive tftttrt ly and vWs a eye photo strip In, the Rosa paper, and his mates have own Homecoming SRJC festivities Saturday night when the Bear powerful whiclh lipended Napa by tvyo touchdowns last Napa, with Ufcialh's Ron jerry Moton and Hoyt playing ever more prominent rojes wffl fat 8 p.rn. Saturday Sunday at Cloverdale Warner. JWpns out regular season qt and they hope to a fine all-around final performance with as many of the boys as possible in action. Anderson VaMey, set back in its game with Potter Valley, tales to regain its winning: by hosting and stubborn Cardinals Saturday afternoon.

Giants Set $1856 Slice NEW YORK (UPI) member of the world charnpipri Los Angles Dodgers collected $10,297,43 and the American League pennant winning Minnesota Twins picked up $6,634.36 today after baseball Commissioner Ford Frick split up the receipts from the richest World Series in history. Although the seven-game 1965 series drew $2.975,041.60 in receipts the winning and losing shares were only fourth highest in history, beine surpassed by 1963, 1959 and 1954, where the cuiu winrit un- Wayne Connelly scored twice first four Karncs brought in ft T3 I i Mtioli of Jobnpy Koce makes his Wreitting debut in. the opening curtam- fttoturilo-y night's first Ukiah VFW 1965-06 8:30 p.m. in Carl Purdv Hall at -V. I I i I I J.

thp Fairgrounds. Advance sale tickets are available at Mople Cafe, Foster's Liquors, Park 'n Taftit and Felix Liquorj. Gaies open at 7 p.m. for Satur- night sale. A double main event, inc hiding a tag-team match, is scheduled.

and Charlie Burns once for the Seals, but Victoria fought back as Bill Slivetz hit a late second period eoal. John Sleaver and Milan Marcetta then scored in the third stanza with only 85 seconds on the clock when the tying goal was registered. Net-minders John Henderson more money. Commissioner's Share The two participants share only in the receipts of the first four games. The commissioner's office takes all money in games five through lected i The Eencn)ua Angeles jMvgtH.

Wt? SclilllJlcll LMC: About 75,000 striper finger- i a tely above Havasu 'lings have been dumped Jnto found pighty of pthe river from )eaUtift a good boa' and biatok not trout. In the lake itself, we took four 13-to-15 litfh mouths, clipping small dogs near sunken trees just shore. Grapple also aue ewrily caught off piers during fatt and spring nights. The iSanftsh Wtie minnows, as do trout. Lake Havasu City, a resort to the Nevada line 1962 by the California De- I'partrnent of Fish and Game in Cooperation with Arizona.

An- 'already have taken legal "'size fish over 16 inches out of But because stripers -don't spawn until they're four five years old, it's not yet whether they'D re- to this desert environ- Ilment. Play Plain To Hockey Rivals shots each in a frantic but fruitless overtime stanza. Henderson wound up the night with 50 saves. Pittsburgh leads the American Hockey League's Western Division. Wine Norm Beaudin dulled 1 the Blades with two quick goals early in the second period and one in the third.

and five fractional portions from their overall haul, $364,617.98. The runnerup Twin, split $243,011.99 into 30 ful shares and 11 fractional. The all-time highs for World Series players came in 1963 after the Dodgers swept the in four games. Los ome individual checks of 263.06. The split among runner-sup in he American League went as second place Chicago, Balti- place third place more, Detroit, and fifth place $240.99.

3-4 For Frank The only regular Dodger or Twin to receive less than a full share was. Minnesota second baseman Frank Quilici. The fancy fielding second sacker did not join the Twins until August and was voted a three- quarters share of $4,422.90. Tommy Davis, the National Currently Leads In Three Stot5 YORK (UP!) Blockbuster Nebraska has replaced West Virginia as the nation's leading offensive unit and in doing so became the first school since 1959 to Simultaneously head the three most important categories on offense ya'rds, rushing yards and points scored. The Comhuskers are not listed among the country's passing elite, however.

Texas Western tops that group with Tulsa a close also-run. i Nebraska remains the only college team averaging over 400 yards on offense per panic. In six games this season they have picked up 2,494 yards or an average of 415 per contest. "ulsa, depending almost exclu- vely on passes, is second at in Wednesday night when Jean Dusty's SPORTS QUIZ Beliyeau' third center located on side of the long oedng planned as coj of 60,000 within ifhe next C. V.

Wood nwstw ner for the loch Properties, "we've got everything rtum Springs has plus a reservoir. And it's the only place hi the world where you can live MI desert and still be on a tresb water lake." at 14:28 of the produced a 4-3 der JO; York Earl thgarfield was in the penalty box when Bellveau picked up a rebound In front of the NeV York net and slapped Ed Glacomin. Claude Henri Rlch- and 3. C. Tremblay scored he Canadiena 1 otlier goals and what had been striken polio six SfORI N.

State Angeles look home $12.794 per man and each Yankee nailed Bobby Rousseau had two assists, raising his season'total to eight. Donnie Marshall, Doug ftobinson and Gary Peters scored for Rangers, who suffered their second sjxaight loss ltiK Montreal. The fianadiens' six pointe in three games give them a two- point lead over the GJhicaeo Black Hawks, who were idle Wednesday night. The Toronto Maple Leafs snapped their two-game losing Los Angeles wound up the down $7,874.32. first period tied 2-2 as Brian! regulf seco nd- 'Smith and Leo Labine tallied.

Francisco Giantte co l- an But the Hornets hit four goals $1 g56 31 somethine in each of the last two periods. Player Fires 28 ADELAIDE, Australia (UPI) Africa'8 Gary Player fired a world record 28 on the (root nine today and went on to post his lowest score In an than they had anticipated in the middle of September. Pittsburgh rallied for third place and netted a check worth League batting champion 1962 and '63, was out most of 1964 with a broken leg suffered on May 1 but still was voted a full share by his teammates. Also receiving full sums were batting practice pitcher Carroll Beringer, trainers Wayne Anderson and Bill Buhler, who so carefully attended to the sensitive Dodger pitching staff, and clubhouse custodian Nobe Kawano. Minnesota awarded full series shares to trainer George Lentz and clubhouse man Ray Crump, in addition to the regulars.

The ground crew split up $3,317.18 and Mike Morris, another clubhouse man, received $2,000. The second-place Giants dis played a benevolent streak, giv ing Jack Sanford, a sore-armed righthander, who was dealt to the California Angels late in the season, two-thirds of a share or $1,245.91 per man while the i $1,237.54. Veteran lefthander fourth place Cincinnati Reds Warren Spahn, who won only collected $627.87 to a man. I three games for the Giants af- Fifth place Milwaukee took ter being picked up on waivers streak with a 2-1 win over the international tournament, an Boston Biruins in the other Wed- 11 under par 62 take a four stroke lead after the first nesday night game. Ron Ellis and Frank Mahovlich scored for the Leafs while Ron round of the Australian Open Stewart tallied for the Bruins.

champions-hip. RPI Wins First N.Y. Dick Eieodeau, Iresh hpm the most victo- suit perior baseball Angeles- had to pay the DonaW S. geles charged pion looted" $1 and other seawa ticket ha during the series at Dodger Stadium, Moss contended to his Superior Court suit that when he bqMgfeit waabp tickets It emitted parte Ing privileges for season enough to earn the youthful Rlendeau "Coach of the Week" honors from United Press International and a plethora of and congratulator telegrams from sympathizers throughout the nation. It also earned him a few aches and pains, since Riendeau had promised his team that if and when they ever won a game, he would run a mile the players the following day.

He fulfilled that promise Sunday. But all the cigars and cakes and messages were simply trimmings to Riendeau, who struggled, hoped and planned for this victory during the past 'Kid Sheleen 1 Wins Honor From Chargers SAN DIEGO, Calif (UPI) When the San Diego Chargers leagues each r.cewed from the Mets, was given half share of $928.15. Overall attendance for the 1965 World Series was 364,326, sixth largest In history- The two participating teams and the 397. Texas Western, Utah State and West Virginia round out the first five in that order. The Comhuskers dominate the rushing statistics the way have their six opponents this year.

A per-game output of 269 yards on the ground leads Missouri, their Big Eight rival and opponent this Saturday, by 19 yards. Southern California, Notre Dame and Princeton complete the top five. While picking up yardage all over the field Nebraska has managed to crpite the goal line with greater frequency than any other school. In six victories the Huskers totaled 221 points for an average of 36.8. The Princeton Tigers rate second to Nebraska with 177 points in five games for a 35.4 average.

Utah State (34.0), Texas Western (33.2), and Arkansas (32.7), are next in line. Texas Western has picked up an average of 370 yards through the air. including 15 TDs. Tulsa can match the TD output but has gained an average of 320 yards by passing in six games, one more than the Miners. defeated the New York Jets $410,793.29.

The commissioner's Saturday night, they did not oftce to Wb the of came well equipped for his task. He had served as an Assistant coach at St. Lawrence, a school which had suffered through a 23 losing streak. There was little sunshine that first season at RPI, a school whose athletic conquests were limited almost entirely hockey, as the Engineers jtnanaged (o score only 16 points while being buried by all opponents. As the losing qtreak increased, did the publicity, until it reached national proportions.

There are now approximately eight million acres of land under Irrigation in California. choose one of the game's stars as a winner of the game ball. They sent it to a drunken gunfighter instead. Th'e San Diego players picked out "Kid Sheleen," tipsy hero of the Western spoof "Ballad of Cat Ballou," for the award. "We like his class, his finesse," fullback Keith Lincoln said.

"The pros appreciate a true professional," 'said offensive line coach Joe Madro of the kid, played by Lee Mar- paid $260,806.40 in federal taxes. After the two aerial leaders there is a big drop to No. 3. Louisville, with an average of 21 yards burgh is Purdue, with quarterback Bob Griese doing most of the damage, is fifth at 212. via passes.

Pitts- four'h at 214 and Compare These Prices! vin. Backfield coach Tom Bass put his finger on why "Kid She- -leen." "Sheleen is a heroic gunfighter somewhat past his prime who comes back for one last shot to help the oppressed," he said. "And on this club everyone is Sheleen at times." 1961 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-Door Hardtop, Radio, Heater, Powv Steering. drjd 1962 PLYMOUTH VALIANT V-200 4-Door. Heater, Standard Exceptionally flean.

1961 CHEVROLET CORVAIR Radio, Healer, 4-Speed Trans. three seasons. This victory belongs to every, one of our kids," he noted, "in- cludMig those who graduated Without ever playing on a winning football team. Without them, RPI would not even have a football team." It wasn't very long ago that the school considered dropping the sport, but the proposal was defeated. Now the atmosphere has changed and RPI is looking ahead to the future.

"The win was all we needed," said Riendeau, who despite his ordeal looks younger than his 33 yeasrs. "I am sure there isn't a boy on this team who doesn't feel that this is just the -beginning. We have a chance to win pur next two games and have a good nucleus comingj, back next year and could win 1 1960 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-Door Radio, Healer, Auto. M99 CHEVROLET '8' STATION WAGON Heater, Stondatd $1 4-Door. Radio, Heater, Auto, trans.

1948 CHEVROLET Good Fresh Team Riendeau could have added that HPl freshman team generated hope Jor the tu- ture jpy beatjng Hobart 13-0 turday for Its victory in three years. Such positive approach 1 muat havife appeared quite di-r 3tant when Elndeau over a three-yeai? period, iB If-'lj' 4 a WANT ADS GET BE8UW81 Heater, 1959 FORD '8' OALAXIE 19AIMERCURY COMET S-22 Coupe. Radio, Heater, Standard -Tram. Through Nov. ON STAR SAFES TYfjCM EXAMPLE OF Safe Annual Premium Yearly CAR AMD HOME VOOC-OUH tmmmm.ip a i I i 1941 CHEVROLET CORVAIR MONIA Heaitr, 3 i i I i U..