The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 25

6 The Spokesman-Review, Sunday, October 2, 1966. 6 The Spokesman-Review, Sunday, October 2, 1966. HOT STOVE LEAGUE 'OT STOVE LEAGUE Thad Gone; No Sobbing By MIKE LYNCH spotmsminRoviiw Until Writer S. Grid Leaders Face Tough attles Bills Meet Strong KC GB, Cards Are Picked IIunffarian Wins tn Unpopular Race SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) A 100-mile horse race, attacked as cruelty to animals, was won here Saturday by a five-year-old Arab stallion, Shalawi, ridden bareback by Hun' garian-born Gabriel Stetcher. Stetcher, 32.

finished the course inn hours and four utes, 20 minutes ahead of the second horse ridden by a 17: year-old girl bank clerk. 1-'- er'sa-rw'r4telrv-rarV'erlr 1 i. ndden bareback by Hun reetetimiteiteett isk4sesit proresser '41, I' low 0 1111 i i 8 .1..,.., 'I' 24 0, A il, It I ro Grid 'Oa ers 1, A 4 1 ..,.1, 0171 ,,,,,4 ,,,.1 i i co, (,,,,4:44. fl twt li 11 I cl TA, .1, 7 Thad Gone; 4 I ogN ,.4160,4 IF' 4. 4 T' ,,,,,4 i in 4 1 -''l A.

1 IP. ''''v '1k A 1 1 1: ist. Face Tough attles 1 1 ,4,,......., ,44 I 710.44.: ::.1 ...00." IItm(rarian Wins a se, 1 4 1 Bills Meet GB, Cards ri:" Sobbing St Unpopular Race 711sal 111 ,,,1,, 0, I .111, A 0 ron KC A Picked re ce By MIKE LYNCH tn SYDNEY, Australia (Reu- 'r. ters) A 100-mile horse race, SeokesmanReelew Soorts Writer '4 0' t. .41 777.77',N, I attacked as cmelty to animals.

21 AW vA, 4 4, 1 s4 won here Saturday by a gr N041 'I ii; ...1. was Arab stallion, Sha- wr "OTT Y4 2-4 If 1, q. A lawl, 41'4? garian-born Gabriel Stetcher -r VI 4 1, Stetcher 32 finished the course inn hours and four mitf, sr "ti 4 ::44...:: utes, 20 minutes ahead of the ---'-ar kk: 4 second horse ridden by a 17 gfiGOIG '0 Ell- '-w, Year-old girl bank clerk. I A s'Itt'0. 'IP 4,,,,,, r4iiiiiibr I 1.4'!": N'i'' I .4, -Pi, :f.e .1 11.11:- -'-7f 0" IL 11 1 4, .,,,,..,..0,,, 4 4 'N oiA2 I i I mlwallP6911104 The recent departure of pitcher Thad Tillotson.

a fixture with Spokane's Indians, from the Los Angeles1 Dodgers' organization was sudden and unheraldedit was as if he had been smuggled off the Tribe's Pacific Coast League roster. When the Dodgers Walt Al- in teams or division ston decided the left side of a factor which will simplify. his infield needed shoring up. drawing up a 148-game slate. i the club traded cash and.

in There figures to be a change ire-services, "a minor league in Spokane' early season tray-player to be named later" to els, with a departure from the the New York Yankees for Dick relatively extended road trip Schofield. that has become almost tradiTillotson. who had entered or-. tional for the Indians in opening ganized baseball with the Dodg- the season. ers end "grew up" in the farm ft (- F1 Et' el 'he recent departure of pitcher Thad Tillotson, a fix- with Spokane's Indians, from the Los Angeles dgers' organization was sudden and unheralded it as if he had been smuggled off the Tribe's Pacific is eague roster the Dodgers' Walt Al- in teams or division alignments, rt decided the left side of a factor which will simplify club traded cash and infield needed shoring up.

up a 148-game slate. in There figures to be a change services, "a minor league in Spokane' early season trav- yer to be named later" to pi, a departure from New York N'ankees for Dick i extend road ttrhipe infield. hat has become almost tradi- 'illotson, mho had entered or tional for the Indians in opening iized baseball with the Dodg the season. end "grew up" in the farm 7 'At $1 "Ntikkji I tis .4.1 '1''' i '-f-', 2,.....:..., 4: Al. 1 It.

4,,,,,,,,,, 4.40.::,.: ,,,,,,,444,4,,,,:" 1 from All Corners el the U.S. and" Canada Motorists Report up to 50 MORE Miles Per Gallon! 233 LONGER Life from OHL 4 Times MORE Engine Lifet These ore not mere claims but FACTS, gathered during millions of miles of torture tests under the toughest driving condthens that could be found. Tests employing cars, trucks, taxis, buses, delivery wagons in actual everyday usenot under ortitkicti laboratory de 40.4M7.11"97.77".. 1 I Notre Dame Touchdown Halfback Nick Eddy (47) starts 50- through Wildcat secondary in first peyard touchdown gallop for Notre Dame nod Saturday. Bob Hampton (25) and against Northwestern.

He took short Bob Tubbs (38) were taken out of play. pass from Terry Hanratty and ran (AP wirephoto) yard touchdown gallop for Notre Dame nod Saturday Bob Hampton (25) and against Northwestern. He took short Bob Tubbs (38) were taken out of play. pass from Terry Hanratty and ran (AP wirephoto) General Manager Peter O'Malley is on the scene and he's be- come opposed to Spokane open- ing on the road after having a Icouple of springs to examine the procedure. i The late Spencer Harris set up perhaps Spokane's best-ever early season schedule in 1964 1101, when the Indians were scheduled 7., for 20 games on the road direct from spring training at Vero 1 1Beach, Fla.

1 It was a demanding stretch, obviously, for the players but it brought the team home to Spo- when the weather, in early I May, could be better than it was i in mid-April. Financial Help Iti In that season the long road trip was a help financially, too. The Indians swept through four Eastern Division cities more or less on the way to Spokane. eliminating later-season air tray- el back through the other half of the league. But the last two seasons have been different, prompting O'Malley's disenchantment with the idea the Indians have opened in cities like Vancouver, Tacoma, Seattle and Portland and it just isn't any drier or wanner in those ballparks in April than it is in Spokane.

General Manager Peter O'Mal- 1 It was a nemanoing obviously, for the players but i I it brought the team home to when the weather, in early in mid April could be better than it was inancial Help In that season the long road trip a help financially, too. The Indians swept through four Eastern Division cities more or less on the way to Spokane, later-season air tray- eliminating el back through the other halfl c'f the league. But the last two seasons have been different, prompting O'Malley's disenchantment with FAMILY BRINGS NEW LIFE Booze, Big Spending Fails to Ruin Ex-Fight Champion Spo-, 1, 1 1 1 1 IIIIINGS 1,1114, 4, rt4 II ANA ooze, 1 en in al 41, :1 0 Ruin Ex-Fight Champion aka immlia -----t three-1 Associated Press Green Bay and St. Louis, conference leaders in the National Football League, shoot for their fourth straight victories Sunday with the Packers appearing to have the easier assignment. For one thing, the Packers, western Conference pacesetters, will be at home for their game against the Detroit Lions.

The Cardinals, occupying first place in the Eastern Confer. ence, will be at Philadelphia against an simproving Eagles' team. The unbeaten Packers and Cards are favored to win, Green Bay by 1312 points, but St. Louis by only 212. The meetings highlight he NFL's six-game program.

In other games, Dallas, 2-0, is at Atlanta, 0-3; Cleveland, 12-2 is at New York, 0-2-1; Chicago, 0-2, at Minnesota, 0-2-1; and Pittsburgh, 1-1-1, at Washington, 1-2. Another Split? The Lions, who split two meetings with the Packers last season, won their second game of 1966 against one loss last week-end by beating Atlanta 28- 10. Milt Plum was the Detroit star with 19 completions for 230 yards and two touchdowns. St. Louis and Philadelphia will be meeting for the second time this year.

The Cards won the first one three weeks ago, 16-13, on Jim Bakken's field goal with five seconds left to play. The Cowboys will be their first road game against the new Falcons. Dallas came from behind a 10-0 deficit last week and beat Minnesota 28-17 to remain only one-half game behind the Cardinals. Winless Atlanta, with Junior Coffey and Ernie Wheelright doing most of the carrying, lead the league in average yards per rush with 4.8. Browns on Streak Cleveland has won its last four games against the Giants, who will be playing their first home game.

Leroy Kelly, Jimmy Brown's replacement, rushed for 109 yards and three touchdowns against St. Louis last Sunday. The Bears and Vikings each 'beat the other with a last minute rally in 1965, Chicago winning 45-37 and Minnesota 24- 17. The Washington-Pittsburgh game is a rematch of last week's tilt, won by the Redskins 33-27 on the Steelers' field. Charlie Gogolak and Sonny Jurgenson were the standouts in that one, Gogolak kicking four field goals and Jurgensen completing 20 of 33 passeS for two touchdowns.

The odds also favor Dallas by 17 points, Cleveland by 1312. the Bears by one and the Redskins by 612. ters Associated Press con Green Bay and St. Louis, ference leaders in the National' Football League, shoot for their fourth straight victories with the Packers annearing to have the easier For one thing, the Packers, western Conference paceset- will be at home for their game against the Detroit Lions. The Cardinals, occupying first place in.

the Eas tern Confer- ence, will be at Philadelphia ag-ainst an simproving Eagles' team. The unbeaten Packers and Cards are favored to win Green Cards 1...6 0: meetings Wan tne racKers last season, won their second game Of 1966 a gainst one loss last weekend by beating Atlanta 28- with 19 completions for 230 and two touchdowns. 110. Milt Plum was the Detroit St. Louis and Philadelphia will he for the second ttihme efitrhsits eyneea rib rTehee wCeaerkdss 16-13, on Jim Bakken's field goal wi seconds left to play.

The Cowth ive boys will be their first road game against the new Falcons. Dallas came from behind a 10-0 deficit last week and beat Minnesota 28-17 Associated ems BUFFALO'S defending champions hope to give the Kansas City Chiefs a dose of their own medicine Sunday when the Bills visit Kansas City in the key game of the four on the American Football League's program. The surprising Chiefs, 3-0 have traveled to Buffalo, Oakland and Boston for home openers on successive weekends and have proved to be ungracious visitors by winning each time. Kansas City, with Len Dawson's hot passing backed by the running of Bert Coan, Curt Mc. Clinton and rookie Mike Gar.

rett, may be just as mean in the role of host. The Chiefs are surprisingly large 1112 point favorites over the bills. In the other Sunday games, the Chargers, 3-0, co-leader in the West with Kansas City, is a prohibitive 27 point choice over Miami, 0-3, at San Diego; the New York Jets, 3-0, leaders of the Eastern Division, are 712 point favorites over the Patriots, 1-2 at Boston, and Houston, 2-2, tied for second in the East with Buffalo, is a 10-point choice over the Broncos, 0-3, at Denver. Oakland is idle. Scorers Matched The Buffalo-Kansas City contest matches the two highest scoring teams in the AFL, Buffalo with 112 points and KC with 119.

In their first clash at Buffalo, Sept. 11, the Chiefs walloped the Bills 42-20. Buffalo quarterback Jackie Kemp had arm trouble for that opener but appears ready to go this week, supported by the improved running of Wray Carlton and rookie halfback Bobby Burnett of Arkansas. Last week Buffalo edged Houston 27-20 while Kansas City walloped Boston, 43-24, with Dawson hitting on five touchdown passes. The Patriots, already trailing the Jets by two games, are almost in a must-win situation- to stay in the race.

New York's Joe Namath and held to 17 by Denver last week, leads in virtually every offensive and defensive department and appears too strong. Figure on Restart Houston, loser of its last two games after winning its first two, expects to get going again at the expense of the rebuilding Broncs under new coach Ray Malavasi. The schedule-makers did well in giving Miami a rest last week for the Dolphins will need all their strength to. keep the Chargers from rolling it up. San Diego just got by Oakland 29-20, but now has its elite corps of running back in Paul Lowe, Keith Lincoln, Jim Allison and Gene Foster are ready to go with the passing of John The surprising Chiefs, 3-0 Associated Pms lF o3nUs IroA0 ple' 't: gdievfee tdhi: Keahnasma; City Chiefs a dose of their own medicine Sunday when the Bills visit Kansas City in the key game of the four on the Ameri- can Football League's program.

have traveled to Buffalo, Oak- land and Boston for home open- psruocvceeds stivoe bwee euknegnrdasc iaonuds eh rasv e() II vim ors winning each time. Kansas City, with Len Daw- running son's hot passing backed by the of fn and Bert errot oCkiea iil Ci Mk Gar Mc triots, 1-2 at Boston, and Hous- ton, 2-2, tied for second in the DEeanstvewri.t0haBkluafnfadloi: Scorers Matched i'idslea. 10-point at, choice over the Broncos, 0-3, The Buffalo Kansas City con: test matches the two highest wBuitiii 119. In their first clash at Ed- falo, Sept. 11, the Chiefs wai- loped the Bills 42-20.

Buffalo quarterback Jackie Kemp had arm trouble for that opener but appears ready to go this week, supported by the im proved running of Wray Carlton THAD TILLOTSON Big League Chance? system, was the player that the, Dodgers. after a delay of only a few days, picked out for transfer. 1 But shed no tears for He came frustratingly close couple of times to break. ing into the Dogers' pitching, staff in his five season's with Spokane but even next year, most certainly without Sandy i Koufax around, things will still IN that the of only out for 1 Tillot- tratingly' break. pitching ns with year, Sandy i will still a tr s( el in Ui st K1 ...6 THAD TILLOTSON Big League Chance? system, was the player that the Dodgers, after a delay of only a few days, picked out for transfer.

1 But shed no tears for Tillot- son. He came frustratingly SIMPLE 211AIIT 5111,114 Installs In minutes with lust pair of pliers, performs its gas- saving magic on all cars end trucks, regardless of age end condition. Great for boats and farm equipment, tool Needs no no replacement partslosts the life of the vehicle, PS 1 "I enjoyed every drunken Iminute of it," he says. "I was 1 horn with a gift a gift to 'punch and a gift to drink." Jenkins says he gave up eight years ago. But his days still are full of work.

Five days a week he corn. mutes 60 miles round trip to his job as a greenskeeper at the swank Diablo Country Club. On Saturdays and Sundays he tends at a howling alley lounge near his home. "I enjoyed every drunken minute iminut of it," he says. "I was ANTIOCH, Calif.

(AP) to Jenkins' pleasant them I'm a sober home in Antioch, about man. They'll never miles east of San Francisco. that," says Lews Jenkins, a 1There, a color television set sits wide grin splitting his battered in a tastefully decorated living face. two late model cars share Coming from Jenkins, 49, whojhe garage and Jenkins intro-wryly describes himself as Iduces his wife, Lupie, and their "pound for pound the hardest handsome 18-year-old son, Lew hitter and biggest drinker inhIenkins II, a sophomore at San boxing history," it is a little Jose State, where he is major-hard to believe. ing in electrical engineering.

The shattered nose, the But for the wife and son, says bulging scar tissue around the the man who lost the world's eyes and his job as a golf title 25 years ago, greenskeeper all add up to life probably would have neatly packaged stereotype of al turned out far differently. down at the heels ex-champion. i "It was just a matter of time So do his own accounts of at before I killed myself drinking," Jenkins II, a sophomore at San Jose State, where he is majoring in electrical engineering. But for the wife and son, says the man who lost the world's lightweight title 25 years ago, his life probably would have turned out far differently. "It was just a matter of time before I killed myself drinking." ANTIOCH, Calif.

(AP) to Jenkins' pleasant "Tell them I'm a sober home in Antioch, about 1 Comforts Possibl Here's the most sensational GUARANTEE you ever saw! No matter how old your car may be, whether it's a compact. regular car, but, truck or even a taxi whether me drive in the cityin 000 and go traffi or os high weed terripises. Ynel most achieve the most Incredibis gas savings and overall Performance from DYNATRON or me may return DYNATRON anytime WIthM I year for a tuff purchase price refundno questions asked! In '64 the Indians played in Oklahoma City, Dallas, Little Rock and Indianapolis on the way home and in each stop it was considerably warmer than Spokane at the same time. The Indians could conceivably, play mad games the same way, this yearin Tulsa, San Phoenix and Oklahoma City for example, and eliminate two-thirds of the six-team Eastern' Dvision road trips but that kind' of schedule is difficult to The two jobs plus $220 a 1month he receives from the lArmy for 20 years of military life-long battle with alcohol, a fight he grinningly says no contest. I just gave in and drank all I could.

It was more like a llove affair." Ile is an ex-champion, but broken down or broke Lew Jenkins is not. The image is reversed in a e-long battle with alcohol, a Zht he grinningly says no mtest. I just gave in and drank I I could. It was more like a affair." fie is an ex-champion, oken down or broke Lew is not. The image is reversed in ONLY 1 7 2 4 DY11111-1101 INC.TAtt COMPLETE OR TWO says Jenkins.

"I'd be doing service give him an income that right now except for the conse- makes possible the nice home, quences. I just had to stop it for the cars and other comforts. Lupie and Lew." Jenkins says he started drink-ye Does Jenkins have any about the same time he grets about the drinking? Or started fighting for money at about the $250,000 in boxing page 16. That was in Sweetwater, prize money he won and where Jenkins, son of an Lcdered? I impoverished family of cotton pickers, joined a carnival as the fighter, taking on all corn- Orioles Brooks Robinson ers. Born Verlin Jenks, be changed his name after about Ranks With Game Greats MO carnival fights that never made the record books.

When By GORDON BEARD Robinson received only a the carnival closed, he joined BALTIMORE (AP) Brook s000 bonus salary, but he signed the U.S. Cavalry for a two-year ohinson, who just might be the a major league contract. I hitch, then fought some more third baseman in the his- "Cincinnati was the only team around the Southwest until 1939. ry of baseball, is not then the Orioles to offer a Ihat's when he arrived in New lortcomings. Just ask him.

'major league contract," Robin-IYork with $8 in his pocket and a "I don't have a strong arm, son said. "I figured I had a bet- determination to become a id I can't run," Robinson says. ter chance of getting to the ma- champion Robinson, who just might be the' best third baseman in the history of baseball, is not without shortcomings, Just ask him. "I don't have a strong I can't run," Robinson says. says Jenkins.

"I'd be doing it right now except for the consequences. I just had to stop it for Lupie and Lew." Does Jenkins have any regrets about the drinking? Or about the in boxing prize money he won and squandered? 1 a major league contract, "Cincinnati was the only team other than the Orioles to offer a major league contract," Robin-1 son said. "I figured I had a better chance of getting to the ma-: be crowded at the top. 'Excellent Chance' Now Tillotson is a part of' LA general manager B117ZiP Greet Society) Bavasi's table program of aid In underdeveloped baseball clubs. Thad, is the latest in a series of Zif'S "Bundles to the American: Itrague." At 25 Tillotson has an excel10)1t chance of faring at least1 as well as some of the other! Los Angeles developed players! who became, in recent seasons, 1 export products.

For example, Bavasi unloaded surplus a couple of years ago on the American League and virtually provided Washington with a new team, most of thei players with mainly minorl league experience. That shuffle: included pitchers Pete Richert Aid Phil Ortega, infielders Dick Nen and Ken McMullen and Frank Howard, the only one with what could be considered real big-league experi ence. They're all still with the Senators. And the Detroit Tigers haven't complained about the deals that brought relief pitchers Johnny Podres and Larry Sherry. (Although they're a little touchy about missing that chance to get Maury Wills for the waiver price.) In short, the worst thing that can happen to Tillotson, who Ills a proven reputation as a strong-armed, hard-nosed operator, is that he'll he shipped to the Yankee's' triple-A farm club and he no further down the baseball ladder than he was with the Los Angeles system.

Farm Clubs Weak b( L. la elf is le) PS IA Fil vi. WI PI ii le ar N4 or SI et tf hi ti a st a NEIL F. SCHAUB P. O.

Box 128 Walla Walla, Washingtoa Eneloied Ii my chKk or money ardor for Rush my MATRON with norisk I-year guarantee. "It's pointless for us to play on the road in April in the Northwest the way we have the last couple of years. It's cold and rainy anyway and you run the chance of coming home for the first time with a losing record," O'Malley said recently. "Why not get a chance for a winning start in your own ballpark regardless of the weather? O'Malley reasoned. Good reasoning.

It's nice though when a club has the horses and it doesn't make any difference where they play. In I963 the Indians played the first twelve games on the road, lost nine of them, and finished the season I7-plus games ahead for the division pennant. That club could have played at the North Pole. Nome Al Wren City State Cot Mike Tr. Nei 1 URA: gas 'If 110111 ftsolor's bcririet WWI Coach Selected NEW YORK (AP) Gus Stager of the University of Michigan will coach the U.S.

men's swimming team in the Pan American Games at Winnipeg, Canada, next year, the U.S. Olympic Committee announced Saturday. India Leads TOKYO (AP) India took a 2-1 lead over Japan Saturday when Ramanathan Krishnan and Premjit Lal defeated Koji Wanatabe and Osamu Ishiguro in the doubles match at the Davis Cup Inter-Zone tennis competition 62, 6-3, 6-3. I KEE THIS WEEKS GRID SLATE 4 0 A' 7. ,4 Ki BARGAINS! BARGAINS! ARGA NS! FRIDAY Virainin Militnry nt Richmond, night SATURDAY and And, being an accommodating, fellow, the Baltimore Orioles'l All-Star will dream up a personal deficiency on the spot if he can help a friend.

"Which play gives you the' most trouble?" Robinson was asked a couple of years Oo by a Baltimore writer. Tough Question Robinson didn't answer immediately, obviously finding harder to field the question then his position. "Oh, going to my right," he finally answered, grinning Islightly. "I have trouble getting my arm across my body." I Robinson probably hasn't had any difficulty going to his right since grammar school days in Little Rock, Ark. Always a superb fielder, Robinson hes been voted the best defensive third baseman in the American League for the past six seasons.

Over the last half 'dozen years, he also has developed into one of baseball's better hitters. jors quicker with the Orioles." After spending parts of four seasons in the minors, Robinson has been a regular with Baltimore since 1960 and now commands a salary of about $55,000. Robinson finished third to Roger Mans and Mickey Mantle in the voting for the Most Valuable Player award in 1960, won the MVP in 1964 and was third again last season. After the third week of July this year he already had topped his home run (18) and RBI (80) totals for the entire 1965 season. "I never thought I would hit the way I have," Robinson said.

'When I first came up, most of the pitchers overpowered me. But I guess I've gotten stronger physically and I have learned how they pitch." Otherwise Lefty Although he bats and throws Iright-handed, Brooks uses his left hand to eat, write and play tennis, "I think this has helped me in my fielding," he said, "because I have good coordination in my left wrist and hand." EVERYTHING GOES! PRICES CUT TO THE BONE 50 SUITS OFF Stopped Ambers 1 1 It didn't long. He quicki von 13 fights, the last seven by knockouts, then knocked out Lew Ambers in three rounds on May 10, 1940,1, for the lightweight title. "It was the last time I trained' for a fight on anything but booze," he recalls. Jenkins sometimes relieves those times by playing scratchy old records made from the radio broadcasts of some of his fights.

Ile grows intent as he listens to the recording of his 10-round, fight against Fritzle Zivic, then welterweight champ. The two title holders fought to a draw in the nontitle fight, considered one of the most bruising in box. ing history. "I was dead drunk the day of that fight," says Jenkins, "He sliced me up up real good 43 stitches in the face. I don't know how I stayed up, drunk as 11 was." He defended his title success fully two more times, but then the riotous living caught up with him.

In a motorcycle wreck "when I was drunk again," Jenkins was hospitalized with three injured vertebrae in his back. Badly beaten in a nontitle fight, he then had his title lifted by Sammy Angott. Done at 25 Nineteen months after becoming champ, Jenkins "was only but I was a wore out old I was washed up before I even learned how to fight." 4ber Ur II II itif A 8E0435.40 to $89.50.. NOW 1 7 5 4 4 75 East Buffalo At Boston University Holy Cross at Colgate Harvard at Columbia Penn at Cornell Princeton at Dartmouth RutgerS et Lehigh Boston College at Penn State West Virginia at Pittsburoh Navy at Syracuse Brown at Yale South Clemson at Alabama Wake Forest at Auburn George Washington st The Citadol, night Florida at Florida State Tennessee at Georgia Tech MiSsissin01 Gpora IA Virginia Tech at Kentruckv. night Texas at Louisiana State.

night Duke at Maryland Southern Mississippi At Mississippi State South Carolina North Carolina State Tu lime it Virginia Villanova at William Mary Midwest Xavier it Cincinnati. night Louisville at Dayton. night Wichita at Drake Ohio State at Minim Minnesota at Indiana Kansas at Iowa State Missouri At Kansas State Kent Stale at Miami. Ohio Michigan at Michigan State Army at Notre Darno Toledo at Ohio University at Oklahoma State low a et Purdue Bowling Green at Western Michigan Nebraska at Wisconsin Southwest sAytor At Arkansas VCLA et Rice Texas Tech At Texas Christian. night Oklahoma vs, TAXAS At DAitAg Western at West Texas State night Far West ALL SWEATERS CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS 4 0 OFF CLIP-ON TIES Peg $1.50 to $2.50 9 9 JACKETS Lightweight and Heavyweight 5 0 CS0 OFF MEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS Values to $7.95 NOW $2.50 SHIRTS Sutton Down or Regular Collor 5 0 OFF SPECIAL TABLE ASSORTED SHIRTS SLACKS L1911.9115 1 98 Now SPORT COATS 50 OFF Rog.

$25.95 to $56.95 Now $1 2.98 Classy Company Many baseboll observers rate Robinson among the best of all time at third base on a par with Pie Traynor, the one-time Pittsburgh great. George Kell, a former All-Star third baseman, goes beyond that. Kell recently Wed Robinson "the best player in the game today." "I never saw Traynor play," said Kell, who now broadcasts Detroit Tigers' games. "but if he was any better than Brooks. he belonged in another league." Robinson, usually mild mannered, sounded off recently about playing exhibition games iduring the season and night games when the team is scheduled to play in another city the next day.

1 But he seldom misses a game. He has rested only two innings this season, and once missed only four of 902 consecutive games. And the opportunities, one quick glance at the American: League standings would indi cate, are firstrate for Tillotson ,1 to finally make with a major 1 1 league club. The New York minor leaguel chain has produced little or nothing in the last couple of sea-1 sons and seems unlikely to next' spring the Yankees had exactly two .300 hitters on all theirl farm clubs this year, for ex! ample. 'Tillotson's only real problem Is that he has never found a niche as either a starter or re-1 liever since turning pro in 1960, He's a multipitch man, perhaps with too many pitches, because batters occasionally -complained about the dampness of some offerings.

But every little bit helps. Work doesn't bother Tillotson his full name, incidentally, is Thaddeus Asa Tillotson jr. and he's appeared in nearly 50 games a season the last three1 years. And in the "off he'll be pitching once again in the winter leagues, in Puerto Rico for the second time in the near future. One thing is for sure.

With his winter bail work, Tillotson ill show up at St. Petersburg, in the spring ready for action and eager for that big League chance. The temperament is there and so is the stout right arm, an arm that's yet to feel a twinge despite some demanding work. It might be that Bavasi could help the New York Yankees out of that deep cellar. Directors Meeting The temperament is there and is the stout right arm, an that's yet to feel a twinge 'spite some demanding work.

It might be that Bavasi could' the New York Yankees out that deep cellar. Directors Meeting Ii a 1 DRESS SLACKS GOOD BRAND NAMES-ALL WOOL AND BLENDS NOW 5 0 OFF rIt1111 1k 0E1111V Men's White Colored Hawaii FIT Air Forco Utah State at Brigham Young San Jose Statp at California Tulsa at Colorado State night Idaho at Idaho State Pacific Univ. at New Mexico State, A ir enrah TIES-BELTS-JEWELRY night Arizona at New Mexico. night Northwpstern at Oregon State Stanford vs. Oregon at Portland Washington at Southern California, night Arizona State at Washington State Utah at Wyoming.

SHIRTS vaiu.sup to $5.95 NOW s2.50 -r or over-au annity, t5rooks, 11 kyll.Lov onittuo is the best third baseman I've, ever seen." says Oriole Manav ELIGIBLES er Hank Bauer. "Iles one of the top players of recent years." NEW YORK (AP) The following World Series eligibles have been an. Planned Ahead flounced by William O. Eckert, commis stoner of baseball: Brooks knew long ago that he BALTIMORE (American League) anted to play baseball, naming it as his ambition in an eighth coaches; Edward P. grade composition entitled, My Aoaricio, Frank Bertal r.

na, Paul Blair, Curtis Blefary sam Bow- Vocation. ens, Gene Brabender, Wallice Bunerk, It wasn't ton many years later 0ikcihaAndeir glhaecbearlriV: that he began to fulfill his a mbi-; Johnson, David McNallv E. ii RIES -4 ES The following been an. commis. in Loma) Harry Bra- lerman Lollar, Edward P.

Frank Bertal ary' Sam Bow- allace Bnerk, VtlhaecbeartrIV: Johnson, David lohn E. Miller. 40 OFF I I He lost nine of his next 10 fights, then enlisted in the Coast Guard in 1943. Discharged after the war, he had 35 more fights up to 1950. He won 24 of them, 16 by knock-vie outs.

But he also was stopped three times, tile last time in six rounds by Beau Jack later to be lightweight champion. It was Jenkins' final prize fight. When the Korean War broke th out, Jenkins re-enlisted in Army. He won the silver star, the citation now adorning his living room wall says, for "cou- rageous action." He was one of only 66 survivors of a company of 200 engaged in a fierce fight at Heartbreak Ridge. Jenkins stayed in the Army after the war and earned motion to first sergeant.

He reRObfrt tired three years ago and moved to Antioch, his wife's hometown. Save Now While Supply Lasts! TOPCOATS AND ALL WEATHER COATS Queen City Fairings Made BUFFALO, N.Y. (Al') Pairings were announced Fri. day for firsrround action in the annual Queen City Basket. ball Tournament.

open Dec. 29 The directors of the Pacific' Memorial Auditorium. )ast League are meeting in San Fairfield of Connecticut was leg this weekend with at least matched against Loyola of New irt of the business concerned Orleans and Seton Hall of South ith lining out the 12-team cir-J)range, N.J., was paired iit's 1967 schedule. against host Canisius of Buffalo. For the first time in severall The final round is scheduled there will be no changes4or Dec.

31. oast League are meeting in San iego this weekend with at least art of the business concerned 'th lining out the 12-team cir- uit's 1967 schedule. For the first time in several 'ears there will be no changes Paul's Men's Shop I' ri.o"n'. "Ileplay-ed'' in his ma-1 son, Victorr'') jor league game in 195s, I ii Robinson ky rink i uPsse il snlRbyodoi Robin- pie months after his IRth ii(1 esor nJos a A Palmer John hr a.em. AniaGLES Motional Lome) bonuses, Harold Phillip man day, i riernrIroololuzhal: ho In these days of big Cro'aiimPii1 Gomez, Daniel Diai Robinson was short changed.

trainer. "The scouts weren't too high Barbieri James onorihornas f- I via, Willie on me," Robinson recalls, Fairly, Ali 11.jorehd 11814mon didn't have a strong arm and knows run. And no one Oliver, errt cowrie os- ows if a player is going to hit. teen, wesissv Popan, lohn Richard I wasn't offered big money." Sutton, Jeffrey' I JAZ; Palmer, John Frank Robin- tussell Snyder. lal Loma) Carroll Bor.

Daniel illlm aTtri; kr: ieri James hornoS ofi- Drysdale, Ron Imes Gilliam, Soindv 110r, (laud' Os Porronnski, t'Inrn, Richard Torboto, Mau- 50 0 OFF 70 op, ton N. 1 17 HOWARD 10 A.M05:30 P.M. Doily--I0 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon. A Fri.

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