Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 22

5'polfnitt Pii1i Tigottitte 11 I 11 u01C-, LJP-- CU Li-3 la I EgY1 I A 4-) (---1 ,...3 A speedy reserve on the unbeaten, No. 2 ranked Crimson Tide which challenges faith and trust In my moth. er. So I entered Alabama." Mitchell said be was SPOKANE, THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1971.

15 I 1101111, '''1 11 3 IC 't A ---'61ir cc. 0 4At1-, 1 PORTS fDIT 4 a ft--- I I 1 1.. k' 1., amazed at the cordial recep. tion he got. Fears Dispelled "Everybody bent over backward to be nice to me," be added.

"I found out my fears were nothing but fantasies. Danny Taylor, a white boy, asked me to be his roommate. Later I was put in the room with Robin Pa rkhouse. "Mr. Bryant told me, 'If you ever have any problems of any kind, come to see nie I never had to go Into Mr.

Bryant's office." Aide Recruits Him Jackson, son of a railroad laborer, said he was recruited by Pat Dye, assistant Alabama coach, and his reception at Tuscaloosa was similar to that of Mitchell. "Like John, I was worried at first," Wilbur said. "I had other offers but my am. bition was always to play at Alabama. And I'm not son Ity WILL CRIMSLEY MIAMI (AP) To be a black man in a hitt man's worldsuch as the Alabama football team in the heart of the Deep Southisn't exact ly an inviting hitu a lion, but John Mitchell and Wilbur Jackson wouldn't trade it for anything.

"I was a little uneasy at first, but everything turned out fine I have no re. grets," said Mitchell, a 6. foot 3, 230-pound junior col. lege transfer from Mobile, who turned down bids from Southern California and Tex. as to play in his native state.

"Me, too," chimed in Jackson, a willowy 61, 187. pound sophomore halfback from the little Alabama town of Ozark. "They treat me great. I wouldn't want to play any. where else." Mitchell Starts Mitchell is a starter on de.

tense and Jackson is a Nebraska's 3Igame unbeaten Streak and national collegiate football title in the Orange Bowl here Saturday night. They're the first blacks ever to play for the Tusealoosa, university where campus Integration created a crisis back in the early 19r.es. Mitchell, son of a civil engineer, is something of a symbol. He is Alabama's football Jackie Robinson. His coming to Alabama was a unique story In itself.

McKay Talks When the Crimson Tide played in the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston at the end of last season Southern Cal- ifornia Coach John McKay was principal speaker at a Houston quarterback dinner. McKay, in his talk, extolled the virtues of a player from Eastern Arizona Junior College who be said would be playing for the Trojans the next year. Paul "Bear" Bryant, the Ala. bama coach, was listening. "I got a call from Mr.

Bryant" Mitchell recalled. "You know bow Mr. Bear talks, so low I could hardly hear him. I just kept saying 'Yes, sir Yes, sir' to every. thing.

"It turned out he wanted me to come to Alabama." Mitchell said the offer pre. sented a challenge, so he talked it over with his moth. er. "Personally, I was relue. tant to go to Alabama.

I didn't know what kind of re. ception I'd get or whether I'd ever get to play ball there. I told my mother there would be too many problems. "But Mama said to me, 'Son, no matter where you go, you'll always have prob. Come on down here to Alabama so your mother can see you "I always had a lot of i t- I 1 1 1 tA Wilbur Jackson John Mitchell ei (5) Sr(111 tiO atzLie g) rilst 0 rm 54D R.JJ 1 j' I I I 1 t- ..,14., I "1 itoo.

1 ilk (447 r. Ag 41..4 1, i g. 9. 4. ,,...3 rpti, t.

F. 91 9' i 9 0 4cit "tA 434 A es, 1 1 O'Jkce 1 .,,..4, i '1'11 ,9 4, .,4, 4 4', A 1 'i: il i i P. 1 11 If If' 1. I 310 it, i 7 t' N. i i 1 .1 ''''') ils 14 1 1 'i 1, 1 ki I g' SW ji, 1 1 A'.

Al 4 -10 et I Lti T. i A 4t i Yr. I 4 A A 04, it i '4, ter ki, i ti 9 :) ,:9,41 1 i 0 I 4ff i-I I i I I I 1 ,..4,. 1 A A 0' .4. 1 i.

ii 11 0, fc. is A if i I i 4,, 1 1. I best club we've seen all year." Greenwood agreed. "Florida State has by far the most talent of the teams in this tournament. Their front line Is quick, lean and agile, and if we try to run with them, they'll blow us right mit of the building." Florida State has four men standing 6-foot-4 and taller, led by 6-11 centeit Lawrence Me-Cray and complimented by 6-10 Reggie Roys, 6-4 Rowland Garrett and the 6-4 King.

Tempo Key Just what Greenwood will come up with in the way of a defense in an effort to attempt to control the tempo of the game is going to be a closely Dartmouth Washington 13 OFT Riley 2 0-0 4 Price 2 5-6 9 Erland 8 541 21 Tillman 6 4-4 16 Masker 1 0-1 2 11 0-3 22 Raynor 4 2-2 10 Nelson 4 10-13 18 Brown 11 2-6 24 Dudley 9 2-4 20 Derry 6 01 12 Case 1 0-0 2 Fischer 0 0-0 0 Bail 1 0-2 2 Sansucl 0 0-0 0 Guinn 1 0-2 2 Martin 1 0-0 2 Mosel 2 1-2 5 Bate 0 0-0 0 J.Hawes 1 0-0 2 Dicvlsity 0 0-0 0 Krell 0 0-0 0 Eggistn 0 0-0 0 Frank 1 0-0 2 Totals 33 9-18 15 Totals 29 22-36100 guarded secret until game time. But after a lot of zone defense in the first half of the game with New Mexico the Cougars switched to man-to-man for the entire second half to hold New Mexico to only four baskets hi 23 tries. "We went to the man-to-man in the second half because it is our best defense," Greenwood asserted. Six Praised The Cougar mentor, who has his upstarts at 6-3 in the early going while Florida State is 7-2, cited six of his stalwarts for super efforts. "Brad Jackson came off the bench with 17:03 to go in the second half and got our offense moving a little; Pat Rogers is just a super sophomore; Don Griffin, Rick Rawlings and Mike Dolven all played inspired basketball and Bob Nicht is our best athlete and has the potential to be a great player." Rawlings led the Cougars In rebounding with 8, while Rogers and Nicht each snared 6.

WSU took the lead for good with 8:14 to play at 46-44 on a pair of free throws by field general Dan Steward. Prior to the championship game at 9, Oregon State battles New Mexico at 7 for third place. 5 5 II a ip Special to The Chronicle POR'rIAND, Ore. Washington State's insvired Cougars, who have already accomplished more than most of their staunchest supporters could hope for in the Far West Basketball Classic, face what seems like a herculean task in tonight's finals. The Cougars, in what proud coach Bob Greenwood called their "best winning fo subdued Mexi co 60-51 last night with 11, bristling defen- 0.

sive play in the second half. 4 .0 That qualified 41, 4 1 them for the lk dubious task of 7,1 trying to corral one of the na- tion's biggest and bestball Bob Greenwood clubs, Florida State, in tonight's championship. Florida State, which bustled away to a 46-32 halftime lead, held on to edge one of the Pacific-8 Conference's top clubs, Oregon State, 73-72. It took a pair of free throws with 14 seconds left by Ron King to sew W' I the triumph as a crowd of 11,302 watched intently. Poise Maintained "We played as good and as badly as we can," said Florida State coach Hugh Durham, "but we kept our poise." Oregon State coach Ralph Miller called Florida State "the 38 37- 75 Dartmouth Washington 44 54-100 -7C-WJleci outDartmouth.

Masker Total foulsDartmouth 21, Washington 20 Technical foulsDartmouth Bench. Oregon Michigan OFT Ingram 6 3-4 15 Grablec 11 2-3 24 Blair Little 13 '1 toctgsa '31 1 15 Strand 7 5-5 19 Tyler 7 1-2 15 fzeynoldS 0 0-0 0 Hart 4 4-4 10 Eta 0 0-0 0 Bazelow 2 3-4 7 Buss Weaver 8 1-2 Going, Going Gone Somebody in the NCAA's upper echelon goofed. There was a period between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Monday when there wasn't a college bowl game on TV although the networks more than made up for that oversight by airing the Fiesta Bowl and the North-South game during the afternoon and evening.

They goofed again Tuesday. Or, at least, somebody did. The Tangerine Bowl and the Blue-Gray games, both scheduled for network TV, didn't reach our living room. And yesterday there wasn't any collegiate action anyplace in the land. You'd have thought that somebody would have taken that opportunity to show us "High lights of 1946" or something.

Tonight, or this afternoon, or sometime, the Peach Bowl is on the tube. Tomorrow afternoon it'll be the Gator Bowl and the East-West game and tomorrow night something call ed the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl is scheduled. Those games throughout the week, of course, are supposed to merely prepare us for Saturday's gridiron menu that starts out with the Cotton and Sugar Bowls, moves on to the Rose Bowl and climaxes with. the one game that has some real meaningNebraska and Alabama in the Orange Bowl Saturday evening. At least they're saving the best for last.

If you find that your gridiron appetite is still not satisfied you can munch on a couple of pro games on Sunday between four teams who are trying to get someplace called the Super Bowl. The other 22 teams in the National Football League will probably head for spring training. Pro football is the only sport that starts its next season a week before the current season is over. We don't know about you but we're about to join those wives who have been protesting that there are too many football games during the holiday season. Believe it or not we've reached the point where we'd even enjoy watching a pro basketball game on TV for a change.

And pro basketball is about as exciting as watching the lights change at Monroe and Riverside. Ono Moro Timm If you'll put up with us for just one more time we'll wind up this gridiron prediction business once and for all. WEST OVER EAST: The hard of hearing lady attended New Year's Eve church services and took her ear trumpet with her. "Look, lady," the pastor said, "one toot out of that thing before midnight and out you go." We don't expect too many toots from the East in this one. MICHIGAN OVER STANFORD: Stanford has problems.

Like the guy who owned a Cadillac, a 50-floot yacht, a 10-room home at the lake, a 15-room mansion in the suburbs and his own airplane. His problem was that he only earned $50 a week. TEXAS OVER PENN STATE: The odds are all with Texas. A guy took his dog into a cocktail lounge and after a couple of belts they sat around talking to each other. The bartender, noting the conversation, asked: "Can that dog talk?" The owner replied that it could.

"Don't believe it," said the bartender and offered to bet $100 on it. The bet was made and the owner turned to his pooch. "O.K., Rover, say something." Silence. The owner pleaded some more but the dog didn't say a word. finally the owner gave up, paid off the bet and left, the pooch trailing behind him.

Outside the owner' turned to his dog and asked: "How come you didn't talk. You cost me $100 bucks." To which the dog replied: "I know, but just think of the odds you can get tomorrow night." There'll be no tomorrow for Penn State. OKLAHOMA OVER AUBURN: This one should be a snap for the Sooners. Did you hear about the fellow who went around snapping his fingers all the time? Well, somebody finally asked him why he continually did it. "To keep away the lions and tigers," he explained.

"But," said the other fellow, "there aren't any lions and tigers within a thousand miles of here." "I said the finger snapper, "it sure works doesn't it?" Conthinq fliargclans Tans NEBRASKA OVER ALABAMA: A couple of gridiron magiciansBob Devaney and Bear Byranthave prepared their teams for this one and we look-lor Devaney to pull the most rabbits out of the hat. You hear about the wartime magician who was entertaining his audience on shipboard? Just as he announced he was going to do a disappearing act that he had never tried before the ship was torpedoed and sank immediately. The only survivor was a parrot perched on a piece of driftwood and nothing but water all around him. "Marvelous, simply marvelous," the parrot said. DALLAS OVER SAN FRANCISCO: The present for the winner will be a trip to the Super Bowl.

Speaking of presents there were three wealthy sons who wanted to outdo each other in buying their mother a Christmas present. The first bought her a $10,000 mink coat; the second a $100,000 airplane and the third an exotic bird, the only one in existence and valued at $1 million. The sons went home to visit Mom for Christmas. Yes, she told the first son, she liked his present. And yes, she certainly enjoyed the airplane," she told the second.

She didn't say anything to her third son. So he asked: "Mom, how did you like my present?" "It was delicious, son, simply delicious," she replied. MIAMI OVER BALTIMORE: We expect to hear a lot of complaints on our selection of this one. Complaints are what the postoffice department got over the holidays, particularly regarding packages that had been marked "Fragile" but arrived looking like they had self-destructed. "Can't understand it, the postmaster said, "I instructed all my postmen that packages marked 'fragile' were to be thrown underhanded." And a Year New happy to you, too.

Totals 351519 85 Totals 39 15-22 93 Oregon 43 42-85 Michigan 50 41-93 Fouled outOregon, Blair Total foulsOregon 18, Michigan 19 Scramble Center Mark Saiers, left, and guard Tom Roberts of New Mexico scramble for a rebound as forward Rick Rawlings (44) of Washington State looks on. WSU won 60-51 to advance to tonight's finals of the Far West Basketball Classic in Portland against strong Florida State. (AP wirephoto.) FLORIDA STATE OREGON STATE Mc Cray 8 18 WtMehed 9 4-1 22 Garrett 171cksen Samuel 4 3-4 11 Boyndsn 10 3'-; 23 rilanrerlis 3 Jones Petty 0 0-1 0 Cave 0 2-2 Cole 2 0-0 4 2 9 6, r-1, 1, ci. I 3 It 1 I 1.... I rl I -s1 0., .1 .4.4 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 WSU Star Places 2nd in Warner I Ciiiv Elo Reny Iourney Totals 29 1520 73 Totals 28 1622 72 Florida Nate 46 21 73 Oregon State 32 40 72 Fouled out OSU, Ericksen.

Total fouls FSU 17, OSU 16. Officials Ernie Filibertl and Frank auckiewict. 2 I WSU 11 11 1(4 t.Li4) 1 411 4 4 It 0 LC (215) ,) N. MEXICO 0 Ti Saiers 0 3-3 3 Mont Id 2 3-3 7 Feu lkor 8 2-818, Fuller 2 6-7 10, Roberts 1 0-1 2' Little 3 2-4 8 Stewrt 1 1-1 3 ri, Nieht 4 4-5 12 RawingS 1 3-3 5 Nielsen 1 4-5 6 Stward 2 4-4 8 Rogers 2 3-4 7 Dolven 2 1-2 5 Jeksn 1 2-2 4 Griffin 3 7-8 13 Totals 16 28-33 60 Totals 17 1727 51 Washington State 29 31-60 New Mexico 32 19-51 Fouled outWSU, Niehl; New Mexico, Minnitield. Total foulsWSW 22, New Mexico 26.

OfficialsMel Ross and Bob Herrold. PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) Al! American linebacker Jeff Siemon of Stanford was selected over running backs Bernard Jackson of Wash. Ingten State and Bobby Moore of Oregon for the an. nual Pop Warner Award, the Palo Club announced Wednesday.

Jackson finished second and Moore third in the vote taken by the Palo Club to select the most valuable senior college football play. er on the Pacific Coast. A panel of sports writers and broadcasters vote. Lewis and Clark High School, which has never won the title, and, in fact, never even played for it before, is the last hurdle facing unbeaten Shad le Park in its bid to win the Holiday Basketball Tournament Championship after finishing second four times. The LC Tigers whipped Ferris 63-47 on some deadly free throw shooting last night, while Shad le Park bounced West Valley of the Border League 75-58 in the semifinals.

The title game goes at 9, with Gonzaga, a 65-61 winner over Rogers, and North Central, winner over Moscow 68-67, battling at 7:30. The 6'clock game matches West Valley and Phoenix Moves With Wide Win 88.5 per cent. Ferris actually had the edge in field goals 1816 but made only 11 of 20 free throws. LC led 36-25 at half and after the clubs tied 14-14 in the third period, continued to edge ahead in the final eight minutes. West Valley, which wasn't supposed to offer much competition for the Hightail.

ders, trailed 25-17 after one quarter but actually out. scored the Scotties in the next two periods 31-29 but could never quite catch up. Tall Central Valley, with center Bill Benner on the sidelines and forward Brad Darrow out of action with five fouls with four minutes to play, served notice on neighboring U-High with its 11-point triumph. 17- "4 0.zfd.v Arr7, I-Z; 1 :1 7- l' Ill kr It iv 1'N'' ik- iT7 '4? 1, 104, 'pai, 0 'N. tige.4:.,,:,,,,,,,-4,:ki,,,,,,,)-,,,,',-;,.; 0 .,,.4.

fettrtr, I 1 GAME NO. 12 UNIVERSITY C. VALLEY 0 Parsons 3 4-5 1 Badgley 3 6-8 12 Frost 10 0-0 2 Jobb 3 5-8 II Conner 0 0-0 Darrow 0 7-11 7 Kuhlman 0 0-3 Rasmusn 2 6-9 10 Hansen 1 1-3 Webb 4 0-0 8 Johnson 0 0-0 Gardner I 2-3 4 Griffith (I 0-1 Gilbert 4 0-0 Lightbody 0 0-0 Taylor 0 0-0 Totals la 41 Totals 13 26.39 52 OrliversitY 1 Central Valley 14 10 12 16-52 Fouled Out UniversitY, Parsons, Kuhlman; CV, Darrow. Total fouls University 24, CV Officials Ernie Schl and Al Glettel. GAME NO.

13 ROGERS GONZAGA 0 McAlistr 5 I. 11 Jones 7 2-2 16 Simmons 3 0-1 6 Brown 2 11 5 Burns 5 4-6 14 Odunn 7 1-1 15 BnJhnsn 5 3-4 13 Ryan 0 0-0 0 Siverson 3 0-0 6 Keogh 8 4.720 MiKnzr 3 11 7 Lakel 3 2-3 8 Bcihnsn 2 0-1 4 Kuder 0 1-1 I MrKnzr 0 0-0 0 Koenigs 0 0-0 Bray 0 0-0 0 Kerr 0 0-0 0 Totals 26 9.15 61 Totals 27 11-15 6 John Rogers 16 12 13 20-41 Gonzaga Prep 15 16 17 17-65 Fouled outNone. Total foulsRogers 14, Gonzaaa 11. OfficialsRandy Hummel and Ned Wright. GAME NO.

14 MOSCOW N. CENTRAL 0 11 11 I Mc-Canta 3 0-0 6 Sandberg 4 1-1 9 Troxel 2 0-0 4 Reber A 3-6 11 Dunconsn 11 5-8 27 Marlin 5 4-4 14 Bingman 3 1.1 7 Lind 7 2-5 16 Letrneu 0 0-1 0 Thompson 2 3-3 7 Miller 4-4 14 Horton 5 1-3 11 Hendren 2 1-2 5 Robison 0 0-0 0 Sarnuelsn 1 0-1 2 Eisinger 1 0-1 2 Totals 28 11-18 67 Totals 27 14.2268 Flpscow 11Ti 21-67 North Central 17 14 24 12-68 FonledOut ----Tioicir rfitar-FoTfls Moscow 17, NC 12. Officials Delli Vaughn end Day By United Press International Things are looking up for the Seattle Totems of the Western Hockey League, and the Phoenix Roadrunners keep looking up. Seattle tied San Diego 1-1 last night and Phoenix moved to within six points of league-leading Denver with an 11-5 win over Portland. Seattle, after setting a record of 18 consecutive losses, is now 1-1-1 over its past three games.

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Owner Says Bears' Post "Wide Open" 1 GAME NO. 11 E. VALLEY CHENEY OFT OFT J. CON I 5-1 13 Daucthrtv 4 1-1 9 S. Wilson 5 00 10 Oswald 2 0-1 4 Davis 3 0-0 6 Harris 3-6 1 Arnold 2 5-9 9 labish 4 1-1 9 R.

Wilson 0 0-0 0 Kirk 1 3-4 5 Wcoville 0 0-0 0 Simchuk 0 00 0 T. Cliff I 2-2 4 Oswald 2 24 6 Spear 0 1-3 1 Totals 15 12-18 42 Totals 11 11-20 4S east Valley 9 14 1-12-42 Cheney 12 11 14-45 Fouled out EV, Davis; Cheney, baugharty. Total fouls EV it Cheney 12. Officials Don Hebei and Jack Scha TRUE VALLEY KENNELS Boarding. Heated covered runs.

Pet Supplies, Dog Crates, Train. in Dummies, Whistles, lanyards and scents. DEEP CREEK CH 4-3550 ECONOMY STATIONS G414. A) co 4 A RICAN 1 1 ECONOMY STATIONS TROUT VALLEY KENNELS i Boarding. Heated covered runs.

1 Pet Supplies, Dog Crates, Train- .4,,,,,,,... in Dummies, Whistles, Ian. 1 yards and scents. 3 1 AMERICAN DEEP CREEK CH 4-3550 i 1 Victim Cheney, which tripped East Valley 45-42, and Central Valley, 52-41 victor over University in an eye opener for Border League fans, were to battle ear-Her in the day, as were Rogers and Moscow and East Valley and University. Coach Dave Robertson of Shadle Park, who said his team took advantage of poor free throw shooting by its opponents to win four preseason games over highly-rated opponents, can't expect such magnanimous treatment by LC.

In fact the Tigers were super accurate from the free throw Hoe last night, rattling off 22 in a row after missing an attempt. They wound up making good on 31 of 3 5 attempted for In PCPSOM The Fabulous I 21 vim rig rim ri 2 Colt Backs Questionable It 5 6 9 .11 15 13 1-1 3 CHICAGO (AP)An outsider may coach the Chicago Bears for the first time in the half-century history of the club, with which owner George Ha las helped found the National Football League. Ila las yesterday fired Jim Dooley, 41, his hand-picked successor, after the Bears collapsed badly towards the finish of Dooley's fourth season this year. Ila las personally announced the dismissal of Dooley, who had a 20-36 overall record, closing this year with 6-8 after losing the last five games. Ila las, 76, insisted the job has been thrown wide open, with a new coach likely to be selected from his staff or from the professional or collegiate ranks, That opened a full-tilt guessing game, with Ara Parseghian of Notre Dame and Abe Gibron and Bill- Austin from the Bear staff immediately being seen as likely replacements.

1-1 11 01 6 2-2 4 GAME NO. 15 SHADLE PARK W. VALLEY Grnbck 4 3-5 11 Con Ant 2 Rdnour 0 0-1 0 Burros 0 Jransn 5 0-0 10 PIrsn 4 Hoetul 6 1-2 13 Florin 1 Rohrts 4 S-4 11 (mobil Hardng 10 1-2 21 Krebs i Nelsn 1 00 I Jhosn Sarlz 1 0-I Frihm 0 setPD 0 11 RYd 0 CMSICk 0 0-0 Wilber 0 00 0 liddil 0 2) 2 Howld 0 2-2 2 Brooks 0 0-0 0 1111llifil )010DEINOITERS li 1 1 I 1 CI i P. 0 4 oi St, -71 .,,4 q- Sullivan to Benefit Jcs COCIeril f0 Phil in i 4- 'k cHMAGICIANS OF BASKETBALL" Plus The Famous Globetrotter ADDED ATTRACTIONS Noi I COLISEUM It COLISEUM I 1 i Yr a i 114 lit A Totals 3) 13-22 15 Totals 19 20-29 511 Shadit-FT-tri 25 1 14 19-75 West alley 11 19 10 12-511 Fouled oulNona. Total foulsShadie 22, WV 16, OfficialsTorn Jackson and Virgil McCrady.

GAME NO. 16 FERRIS Travis 7 45 Cok khill 4 7-4 10 Green 4 11-11 16 Michals 1 1-3 3 Carter 2 8-10 12 His 0-1 2 Sherborna 4 5 6 13 Lofton 710 19 Baker 4 4-4 12 Kitike 5 0-0 10 Mi(keison 0 0-0 0 Graham 0 0-0 0 Barlow 0 0-0 0 her wonff 0 0-0 0 JnOreitne 0 0 0 0 Romney 1 11 0 2 0 00 0 00strm 0 I-2 1 McCinint 0 2-2 2 0-1 2 7-10 19 0-0 10 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 2 1-2 1 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Torn Matte, star running back for the Balthnore Colts, is a clues tionable starter in Sunday's A nwriea championship game with the Miami Dolphins, Coach Don McCafferty said Wednesday. The loss of Matte, possibly along with that of Norm Bu latch, could send the Colts into the game with a rookie backfield of Don McCauley and Don Nottingham. McCafferty said he would de cide by Saturday whether Matte or Bu latch would start against the Dolphins in the game in Miami's Orange Bowl.

"If tomorrow were Sunday, neither player would play," McCafferty said. in the game against the cure rent edition of the Cram, brook Royals. The Jets have tickets for the game available at their Coliseum and also are accepting donations. All proceeds will go to Sullivan, is hospitalized and re. covering from severe loin.

ries suffered in a onecar auto accident In late Novem. her. most or them ex-IVIIIL hk a ters, In ted to take part In an exhibition game Jan. 23 In Cranbrook to aid Injured Cranbrook goalie Danny Sul. Hyatt.

"I've got to kart getting In hhape," binned Johnson, who will be one of two or three from Spokane to Join with 'retired hockey players from the other; league cities Norm Johnson's coming out of retirement. But the former high.seor Ing Western Hockey League all.star front Portland, who retired to take over 03 coach-general manager of the Jets for the 1971.72 Western International League season, won't be tikating for Spokane. Johnson Is one of many former hockey player 5, ti JAN. 4, 7:30 pamsill $4.50, $3.50, Children 12 1. under WO oft ell prices TICKETS: Jocoy's, Volley Record Rock, 1 Bon MorcheSth floor, Northtown Music Store --''y kr ERIKA'S Valley VIking Sauna and Steam Massage 10:30 A.M.

to 11 P.M. Mon. thru Sat Sunday 2 P.M. to 10 P.M. E.

8616 Sprague WA 68556 Totals 16 31-33 63 Totals la 11.20 47 Lewis antiClark 19 11 -14 13-6) Jolt, Farris 13 12 14 0-47 PCTuled our noiioiVTous 16L Ferris otticials Ben Fawcett and Clayton Dunn. '4( i elk A -AR- 41. ,06,10.0 .4.11 Ap 16111 4o,.