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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, Januory 7, 1967 OUTDOORS By Bill Owens Times Outdoor Writer His name is Gus and the only claim he can make to an aristocratic background comes by way of his beagle mother. If his sire had her. pedigree, it would have produced a perfect purebred hound. As it was, his puppy looks indicated the beagle background he inherited from his mother and this seemed to be enough reason to take him home to an excited 13-year-old youngster. The first night in his new surroundings proved that here was a dog with a firm determination, one which time has made unique to say the least. Six weeks of age seemed like it might be some time before he was house broken, but this matter was taken care of in 10 days. By the time he was four months old, he knew his name, established himself firmly in the hearts of our family and developed a keen desire to be outdoors when- ever possible. : This factor, plus his hunting background, was intrug- ing and his training to be something more than just a pet, began in earnest. In order to make an obedient and well-behaved dog it was necessary to enroll him in the obedience classes, which are held in Oshawa from time to time. This turned' put very well, for he learned the lessons with comparative ease. However, in the final test he placed third, received a little silver cup and over- joyed his proud owner. By this time, it was January and the snow covered the ground. To test his hunting strain, I took him to the local marsh, which abounds with cottontail rabbits and pheasant. The first fresh pheasant track brought about great excitement and tail wagging. As he buried his nose in the fresh snow and inhaled the mysterious smell that dogs detect in game tracks, he just about shook him- self to pieces. When. the pheasant finally flushed, he came back through the alders with a look of great accomp- lishment. The first rabbit track was equally exciting and he followed this silently for some twenty minutesspoking around here and there, whenever he lost the trail in the heavy underbursh. After several weeks of this training, it appeared he would never bay on the trail like a hound. The unknown sire's background was showing itself in a silent runner. Then one day he stumbled into a cottontail rabbit, who thought he was so well hidden that the dog would pass him by. But the dog came too close and the rabbit bound- ed away at top speed. He lunged into pursuit without a sound as usual, but as the rabbit kept in his sight, the hound ancestry sparked into life and he bellowed out on the trail, in true form. But, unlike the loud baying of the hound, his cry was a sharp staccato yap. When the rabbit: finally disappeared in the brush, he became! silent again, but as he worked out on the trail again the sharp bark came floating through the trees. By late spring, he would trail and flush pheasants and run a rabbit in fair style. Not with real polish mind you, but good enough to show promise for the coming fall. Throughout the summer, the visits to the skeet field got him used to the exploding roar of a shotgun. Visits to the marsh to keep in trim were futile because he would not leave the cool comfort of the road. No amount of encouragement would change this attitude; he simply refused to hunt during the hot weather. With the first flash of autumn colors, his begging to get outdoors resumed and so did the hunting. Once again, the marsh echoed to his barking, 'as he trailed a rabbit. With the opening of the partridge and rabbit season, he proved his ability to bring game to the. gun. The first crippled grouse was found in a berry thicket after a half dozen tries. There was great elation when three cottontail rabbits and a grouse were in the game bag, after the hunt. - The trip to the game farm for pheasant was just great. The early training in the marsh put birds in the air and provided some fast shooting. Every time a pheas- ant hit the ground, he would dash in and mouth it around but he would not bring it to hand. No amount of pleading interested him the least bit to retrieve the birds. Here again his ancestry provided some drawback, and in the end, I had to pick up the birds. When the duck season opened and I made plans with a friend to go, he suggested that 'Gus' come along too. His statement that any dog was. better than no dog, seemed reasonable. After some preliminary poking 'around the blind, he came in and settled himself beside us like a veteran. He watched intently as a flock of ducks flew by just out of range. Finally a flock of teal came into range, the guns roared and -a duck fell into the water. Gus lunged out of the blind into the beaver pond and retrieved the duck, as if he done this sort of thing all his life. He retrieved seven more the same day, when he saw where they fell on the water. Two which fell on land, brought about a lot of sniffing around, but being cripples they waddled away from the place they hit the ground. These we had to find ourselves. And so the story goes; this nondescript dog hunts rabbits but only some of them get into the game bag, because the rabbits fool him some of the time; he trails the elusive pheasant and grouse but will not retrieve them; he sits in the blind and watches for ducks to fall to the gun and these he brings in off the water. He is a lovable hunting companion, and he is not perfect, but for that matter neither am I. The Oshawa COSSA Sen- jor Basketball League "got off the ground'? on Thurs- day afternoon at the O'Neill CVI gymnasium and the above shot shows Larry OPEN SEASON WITH A BIG JUMP Lloyd of Central Collegiate and Terry Keys (22) of O'Neill, as they leaped for the season's opening toss- up, made by referee Dave Kelly, who is partially vis- ible behind the legs. Lloyd Kingston (Staff) ~ Peter Laframboise scored three goals and Oshawa Crushmen moved two more points into the league- lead when they defeated King- ston Frentenacs 8-2 in Eastern Ontario Junior "B" hockey' ac- tion last night. Goalie Dave Gavel played another standout game as he kept Oshawa in contention for the first two periods until they got warmed up and took con- trol, scoring four unanswered goals in the third period. Other goal scorers for Crush- men were Frank Wawyer and Ron Webb with two each and Gary Bradley with one. Stan Galt scored both Kingston goals. Frontenacs opened scoring late in the first period on Galt's first goal but Crushmen quick- ly tied it up as Sawyer socred 'Our 'Crushmen' 'Win In Kingston with only 42 seconds left in the period. Bradley, Sawyer, and Lafram- boise scored a goal each in the second period to make the score 4-1 before Galt could score Kingston's final goal to leave his team three goals down going into the final per- iod. The last 20 minutes belonged to Crushmen, however as they shutout Frontenacs while scor- ing four goals of their own.Osh- awa's passing and checking im- proved in the third period and as a result Webb and Lafram- boise scored two goals each. Crushmen played last night's game without the services of Gerry Welsh who \is out with a pulled hamstring muscle and Gery Walmesley who suffered a shoulder separation in the All- Star game in Cobourg Monday. MONTREAL (CP) -- Toe Blake, coach of Montreal Cana- diens of the National Hockey League, has been fined $200 by league president Clarence Campbell after a review of an incident in Detroit last Sunday night. Late in the third period of Montreal's 4-1 loss to the Red Wings Blake was ejected from the game by referee Vern Buf- fey. In a Friday meeting in Camp- bell's office here, reports from Buffey and referee - in - chief Scotty Morrison was reviewed by the league president, before his decision was reached. | After his meeting with Blake, Campbell issued the following statement: "The facts are that Buffey imposed a bench penalty against Canadiens when Blake Name Three WINNIPEG (CP) -- Three members of Canada Nationals' centennial world tournament hockey champions, and three players from runner-up Czechg- slovakia, were named Friday the tournament all-star team. Vaclav Nedomansky, all-star right winger and a six-goal per- former, was named the most valuable and most sportsman- like player while Valdimir Nadrchal, also of Czechoslo- vakia, was named outstanding goalkeeper. Carl Brewer, former National Hockey League defenceman who joined Canada's national team last month, was named right defenceman, beside Czech- Canucks Centennial All-Stars On the forward' line, Can- ada's centre Gary Dineen, who collected eight points on two goals and six assists, was flanked on the right by Nedo- mansky and on the left by Jean Cusson, the Canadian who scored six goals and picked up two assists to tie for top spot on the scoring race with Dineen. It was the first time in five years that Russian players were not included in the all-star team of a major international tournament. The team, selected by sports- writers and sportscasters dur- ing the six-game tournament, was announced following Can- oslovakia's Jan Suchy. ada's 5-4 victory over Russia. Back On By THE CANADIAN PRESS One big question around the National Hockey League is whether Detroit Red Wings are ready to play up to par again. The Red Wings went through a prolonged slump a month ago, losing 10 of 11 games and appeared to be early also-rans in the race for playoff spots. started the seasin in fine style too, scoring no less than 40 points in Central's 83-59 victory. Keys scored 14 points for O'Neill. -- Oshawa Times Photo | NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stan Mikita of Chicago Black Hawks scored one goal and an assist against Detroit Red Wings Thursday night to main- tain his 16-point lead over team- mate Ken Wharram in the Na- tional Hockey League individual scoring race. Mikita has 51 points, based on 17 goals a league-leading 34 as- sists while Wharram, who had two assists against Detroit, has 35 points. @ Phil Goyette of New York Rangers is third with 32 points, followed by team-mate Rod Gil- bert, Norm Ullman of Detroit Red Wings and Bobby Rous- seau of Montreal Canadiens, all with 31 points. Gilbert leads the league in goals with 20. Veteran Gordie Howe of De- troit, who scored a pair of goals against the Black Hawks, is next with 30 points, followed by Bobby Hull of Chicago with 28 points.. Hull tad two goals against Detroit. Leaders GA Pts. PiM Mikita, Chi 17 34 51 4 Wharram, Chi 18 17 35 15 Goyette, NY 4 28 32 Gilbert, NY 20 11 31 Ullman, Det 12 19 31 20 Rousseau, Mtl 9 22 31 34 Howe, Det 11 19 30 14 WEEKEND SPORTSCOPE TODAY HOCKEY Markham Seal - 0' OHA Junior 'A' League --|¥. Montreal Canadiens vs Oshawa| Whitby Arena, 7.30 p.m. Generals at Civic Auditorium,} 7.15 p.m. |Quality Fuels vs Bad Boys, a : 7.00 p.m. and Dodsworth vs ¢54, SUNDAY |Hawks, at 8.30 p.m.; both gam-/ 636, G. HOCKEY jes at Civic Auditorium. K sh UAW LEAGUE -- Cable. TV| vs Tony's Refreshments, at 10) awa BP vs games at Civic Auditorium Duplate League -- Canada) A?ena- Office Supply vs Duplate Sports and Social, at 4.00 p.m. and Du-|Keith Motors vs Gus Brown's raclean vs Art's. Vending, at/at 11.30 a.m. and Gale's vs. 5.00 p.m.; both games at Civic| Mercury Furniture at 12.45 p.m. 'both gamés at Bowmanville Auditorium. OHA Junior 'A' League -- Atena. Oshawa Generals vs Montreal} MONDAY Jr. Canadiens, at Montreal,| HOCKEY 7.30 p.m. | Oshawa Minor Assoc. Major- CYO Pee Wee League-- St.|Midget League -- 6.00 at 6.50 p.m.; all games at Chil-!ren's Arena. dren's Arena. ry Flyers vs Al's BA at 790) reesimen ts, at 7.00 p.m.; both p.m. and Cadillac Billiars vs Quality Fuels at 9.00 p.m.; all! games at Port Perry Arena. games at Civic Auditorium. es at Children's Arena. OHA Junior 'B' Metro league lvs. Whitby Lasco BE Fichopape BOWLING NEWS Oshawa Senior League -- t | 620 and Over: G, i }Dove 670, B. Thornbury 657, |. Morrison > |Shiners 3, ss Oshawa Industrial League --| 2.5) eiien Gibson 632 (29, 218); Dor- | p.m. Mary's vs. St. Hedwigs-St. Phil-|practice time; Lions Club vs lip's at 5.30 p.m.; St. Joseph's|Kinsment Club, at 7.00 p.m. and vs Holy Cross, at 6.10 p.m. and|Rotary Club vs Kiwanis Club St. Gregory's vs. St. Gertrude's | at 8.00 p.m. all games at Child- OMHA Juvenile League -- Town and Country League--|Auto Workers Credit Union vs} 209, Mister: TV Towers vs Robson | Oshawa Dairy at 6.00 p.m. and Leather, at .00 p.m.; Port Per- |Hayden MacDonald vs Tony's B. Hull, Chi 19 9 28 Marshall, NY 15 11 26 Geoffrion, NY 11 15 26 GM NICKEL PLATE LEAGUE | 700 Wilson 760. Jessome 683, C. E. Behm 651, L. Raby 638, D. Bailey jobbr: 620. Only one 300 game was by C. Lockhart North Plant League -- Osh-| Wij) 5 Good Boys, at 1.00; a.m. and Versafood vs Starr|P-m. and Black's Men's Wear Furniture, at 11.35 a.m. both|vs Hotel Benaon, at 2.35 p.m. jboth games at Port Perry with 90-92 games. Points' Taken: Polishers 1; Tankers 3, Rackers 1; Automatics 3, Platers 1. Roses 14, Carnations 13, Sweet Peas 13, and the Phiox 10. een Wickens 624 (250, 206). SHERIFF'S LADIES LEAGUE High Triple -- Men's, Don Bright 751, and Ladies', Barbara Geen 692. 220 Scores Thelma Kay Cross 257, 231, Joan Smith 228, 1, Flintstones 3; Winners 3, Downs 1; Go-Go's 2 and Apollos 2. INTER-CITY LEAGUE Points taken -- bank Wafers 0; ers 0; Aces 4, Crystals 3. Over 210 -- Jean Hubbard bara Geen 248, 271, Don Bright 267, 253, Judy Clement 216, 253, John Hubbard 209. CATHOLIC LEAGUE | Kregar 78, Carr 9%. High Triples: John Lamouche 658 (245); Jerry Rolfe 629 (238, 223); and Margaret Armitage 621 Brady 264, Blanche Szekeres 250, Arsenault 263, Linda Leach 236, J John. Brady 254, Leo Doyle Peters 273 and Sheila Infusini and Over: C. Lockhart 765 and D. Mathieu 629, J. Jackson 624 and We have ovr first lemon leaguer in| the past few months, he Is L. Marshall | 'Anodizers 3, Mixers 17/ Triples -- Irene Kehoe 708 (283, Total Points -- Datfy's 19, Pansy's 15, 239, Helen Garason 235, Jean Windrin i Pauline Vincent 223, Mildred Bawks 220 and Marie Fer- guson 220. Points: Rebels 3, Champs 1; Satellites Ups and of Montreal 7, | Grits and Grinds 7, Wheel-| 305, Bar- 235, 249, Kay Collard 255, Darrel Sah en Hoffman 244, Shirley Cargili 240, Lois Gallagher 223, Danny Romano 219 and) Lemon League -- June Hurst 57, Jane; Marie Pope 86 and Dawn/| OMHA Bantam League --| (274, 261); Dave Brady 662 (293); Peter | Novice All-Stars, vs Pee Wees 'ge CYO Bantam League -- St.\at 5.00 p.m.; Houdalle Ind. vs Mary's vs Holy Cross, at 7.40|/Local 2784 at 5.55 p.m.; Cana-| (34 p.m.; St. Hedwig's - St. Phil-\dian Tire vs. Bathe and Mc- lip's vs St. Gertrude's at 8.20|Lellan, at 7.00 p.m.; Local 1817 p.m. and St. Gregory's vs St.|vs Hawks, at 7.55 p.m. and Du- |Peters 253, Irene Lipski 255, Michelle | Josep's at 9.00 p.m.; all gam-|plate vs Rangers, at 9.00 p.m. ee all at Oshawa Children's Arena. | 252 A. Cardina 685 | High Singles: Jim Brady 283, Terry Oben SPORTS BRIEF SCHEDULE FUNERAL MONTREAL (CP) -- Funeral services will be held Saturday for Dr. Roger McMahon, 67, a| Square Gardens Jan. 25. Mayor|SPot prominent dental surgeon in|Victor Copps and other hockey Montreal and former hockey|enthusiasts will be on hand to star with McGill University, who died Wednesday night. Wi Royal Canadian Army Medical ond World War. He is survived by a brother, Connell. MARSHALL RECOVERS DETROIT (AP) -- Defence- man Bert Marshall, who suf- fered a collapsed lung in a' hockey game at Boston Dec. 27, is expected by Detroit Red Wings to resume skating today or Saturday. The National Hockey League club said, how- ever, there is no certainty when he may be able to return to act- ive duty, HONOR HOWELL | HAMILTON (CP)--This city | will offer home-town honors to |Harry Howell, team captain of |New York Rangers, when the | Fred Stolle Signs Two-Year Contract SYDNEY, Australia (Reut- ers) -- Davis Cup star Fred Stolle will accept an offer in| excess of £80,000 Australian ($96,000) to sign a two-year Daily Mirror reports. story across the front page, says Stolle will withdraw from the Australian championships in Adelaide later this month. SKIING THIS SEASON ? JOIN THE DAGMAR SKI CLUB Fun For The Whole Family | | @ EIGHT .SLOPES | PHONE Dagmer Ski Club. also served as a major in the|ton Bruins. Corps overseas during the Sec-| BATTEY SIGNS FOR TWINS professional tennis contract, the|annual U.S. junior hockey| The newspaper, splashing the|March 31- April 2 at 12 MILES FROM OSHAWA @ CLUB HOUSE FACILITIES @ LUNCH COUNTER @ NEW MEMBERS WELCOME e@ @ OPEN 5 DAYS WEEKLY @ RENTALS North on Highway 12 te Myrtle and turn west 4 miles to' the But the fifth-place Wings now seem ready to make a second- half bid for a playoff spot. Detroit has posted six victor- ies and a tie in its last 11 starts, Hockey|a mark equalled only by New Madison| York Rangers, who share top in the league standings with Chicago Black Hawks. The Wings have won their honor the Hamilton-born How-|last three games and the club ell during a game against Bos-|will be out. to stretch that jstreak when they clash with |Montreal Canadiens tonight in jone of two scheduled NHL Porch N a OLIS (AP)| games. --Catcher Earl Battey cele-| The last-place Boston Bruins brated his 32nd birthday noe ate noruie Maple Leafs, who day .by signing his 1967 contract/hold down third place in the with the American League Min-|standings, in Toronto in the nesota Twins. Battey, now in/other game. his seventh year with the| i hae 4 A On ,Sunday, Montreal 'is at yi, is said to be in the $30,-' New York, Toronto is at Detroit 0 a year bracket. He has been| and Boston visits Chicago. in major league baseball for 10 NOW REACHING PEAK years, 'i a The Red Wings appear to be picket et FUN, PLAYING {rounding into the form that got SS OHN, N.B. (CP)--| them into the Stanley Cup final Bill Donovan, a defenceman/against Montreal last year. with Saint John of the Southern| The Wings have shown plenty New Brunswick Hockey) scoring punch with 37 goals ; ; in 11 games. Gordie Howe and ie "|\Norm Ullman have led the at- ment Wednesday. The fun of|tack with six goals apiece and the playing has gone," said|Alex Delvecchio has come into Donovan, 30, sports editor of|his own with four goals and six The Telegraph-Journal. "There | assists. is no other reason." In a 12-| The return of winger Paul year senior and intermediate|Henderson seems to have given career, he played with various|Detroit a lift. Henderson re- Saint John teams, Sussex,|turned to action last weekend, N.B., and St. John's, Nfld. jafter being. out of action with 33-year-old defenceman plays his 1,00ist National League game in Detroit Red Wings Beam ? weeks, and scored two key goals to move Detroit out of last place. Detroit's problem is the club's inability to win road games. The Wings have only one point to show for their efforts in 16 road games so far this season. Meanwhile, Montreal coach Toe Blake faces a_cat-and- mouse struggle with injury problems. The Canadiens have defence- man J. C. Tremblay and for- ward Gilles Tremblay as doubt- ful starters for the game. J. C. Tremblay suffered a muscle spasm last Saturday but returned to action against Chi- cago Wednesday. However, he didn't practise Friday. INJURED ANKLE Gilles Tremblay suffered an ankle injury against Detroit last Sunday and Blake is not sure whether he will be ready for action, although he may be well enough to go against De- troit. Right winger Leon Rochefort is still limping from a charley horse in his right thigh and Jean Beliveau is still out of ac- tion following an eye injury he suffered Dec. 17. The Leafs will be without vet- eran centre Red Kelly when they face the Bruins tonight. Kelly is expected to be out of the lineup from two to four weeks with stretched knee liga- ments. He suffered the injury when checked by defenceman Harry Howell of New York last Wednesday. Peter Stemkowski, used spar- ingly this season, will be given a regular berth at centre, re- placing Kelly. The Leafs announced Friday they are sending defenceman Larry Hillman to Rochester Americans of the American PLAN JUNIOR HOCKEY ja throat ailment for almost six Hockey League. NEW YORK (AP)--The first championship will be' held Lake Placid, N.Y., it was announced Wednesday: by the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States. Appoin | | | tments GEORGE LEAN Parts Manager The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. are pleased to announce the appointment of MR. GEORGE LEAN os Parts and Accessories Manager and Mr. WILLIAM MINERS as Assist- ent Parts Manager. @ 4 ROPE TOWS e@ SKI SCHOOL 649-5951 | 266 KING ST. WEST, BILL MINERS Assistant Parts Manager Mr. Lean ond Mr. Miners, bring many years of experi- ence to4their new posts and the management are confi- dent that these appointments will be of great benefit to all CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD'S CUSTOMERS. THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. OSHAWA 723-4634 used abusive language in a loud voice in criticizing Buffey as play progressed for not calling a penalty against Detroit. KEPT FOOT UP "When play was about to re- sume following the imposition of the bench minor, Blake con- tinued to criticize the referee in a loud voice and stood up on his players' bench with one foot on the boards. Car Racing Driver Would Try Record LONDON (AP) -- Innes Ire- land, 36-year-old Scottish racing driver, offered Thursday to jump into the role of the late Donald Campbell and go after the world water speed record. The 45-year-old British ace crashed to his death at 310 miles an hour Wednesday while trying to break the record for the eighth time in 10 years. Ireland has done all his rac- ing in cars. Ireland said he hopes back- ers from British industry would give him $560,000--Campbell's own estimate of the cost of his attempt on. the record. The world mark, set - by Campbell two years ago, is 276.33 m.p.h. NHL President Campbell Fines 'Toe' Blake $200 "Referee Buffey then ordered Blake down from his position or he would put Him out of the game. "When Blake failed to re- spond, Buffey ejected the Mont- real coach under rule 42E and F which require a coach to quit the bench and to desist from all further attempts to direct his club. "Blake left the bench but took up a position behind the glass partition a few feet away. The game was resumed 'and con- cluded without further incident. "The bench minor which prompted the subsequent event was appropriate and it is clear Blake was responsible for his own dismissal from the game. "In the circumstances a fine of $200 is appropriate," Camp- bell said. George Chuvalo Has 'Tf Again TORONTO (CP)-- George Chuvalo of Toronto may meet Karl Mildenberger of Germany in New York early this year if the terms of the contract are right, the Canadian heavyweight boxing champion's manager. said Thursday night. Irv Ungerman said he was in- formed earlier in the day that Mildenberger has agreed to terms as set out by promoters who hope to stage the fight at Madison Square Garden. "We'll wait until we see a written contract before we make any decision,"' said Un- german. "We had been hoping to ar- range a fight with Joe Frazier, but that's off for the time be- ing." NHL LEADERS Standings: Chicago, won 18, lost nine, tied five; New York, won 17, lost 11, tied sevén; points 41. : Points: Mikiys, Chicago, 51 Goals: Gilbert, New York, 2. Assists: Mikita, Chicago, 34. Shutouts: Giacomin, New York; Crozier, Detroit; 4. Penalties: Fleming, New York, 97 minutes. Maris Had Thought About Retirement ST. LOUIS (AP)--Officials of St. Louis Cardinals expect Roger Maris to report for spring training although some feel the former New York Yan- kee home run specialist may have. considered retirement. Cardinal general manager Bob Howsamd said Thursday that he visited Maris in Kansas | OSHAWA TIMES | PICTURE RE-PRINTS NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. £., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x7 -- 1.25 each CLEAR-UP YOUR TV. . PICTURE With this EXTRA High Performance TV antenna and be ready for VIVID COLOUR at its best. Have the SSE-10 installed and enjoy Improved SPARK- LING black and white pictures. City last weekend and felt Maris had considered retire-|} 20% Discount on Orders ment, but has changed his| ef 5 or More Pictures mind. | gone Replace your old TV antenna, get Better Pictures witha New Super STARFIRE by LINDSAY'. . . 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Super Los Angeles figures to § The perform the Packers Kansas _ Cit; will determ: the first me AFL champi Dawson, 3 eran who sp the NFL wit ers and. | When he wa: he called H: backfield co: joined the D to becotte, I While leac the title, Da better years. regular seas down passe cepted only | two more to day against Chiefs' 31-7 Starr, in | pro, is 32. St down passes son and four game. He hi only three ti Although | lieved that D long ball in powered at features the ball control, bear this ou All-C; Sports OTTAWA annual spor is to have a year. The Assoc Travellers, § a - plate 'Thursday th outstanding of the provi as guests. The guest, provincial 2 ernments. Awards, | confined to Ottawa area In_ anothe usual, gues dinner will personalities standing U.§ head table | speakers. The cente sports depa1 part of the national inv Jackie Coach. STARKVI) Jackie Par dian Footba been mentic successor to Paul Davis University. The unive vis was bei Parker, w onto Argona 1965 season most valua Western F ence seven | ber of Edm was named team eight He came t with the E: played the with the Ar, ern Confere 1,000, It --Pertner quire 10 --in King * ege on 4 --Tremend potential --Reply in oh OSH STEARNS