Tr* CtTTZEN-ADVERTISER. Auburn. N.Y. °o°o %o o California — No. 18 tOM MIS ono Moadoy. April I. Itot IS <&3° ,* Angeis Lack Power at Plate; Cool Temperatures, Rain Fail r . . ... To Dampen Spirit of Anglers rou r nPosition s cMill rsUpen iE^jg^'&spj^ssxr*-™ »„ ji%t tmu/ u .1 . „ , ^ w . i w 11 J I! o u r- , -w rainy ride* tolled to deter thou- Tnere were predictions, how- 1 llmen u llmUe im t0 PAT vT^PP^MrJI^f , um * , * * i ^y challenged bv Bob Taylor Twn sands <* avtd anslen today as ever, that laat year's near-reo P£tM OK,.' 9allf, (AP) flve wins over the last tw0 sea' Egan and °™«nd° McFarlane. f^ trout-fishing season opened ord turnout lor opening dav. Hoosiers Top Swimmers - The California Angels, an sons. Newman was a mainstay nurelio Rodriguez, .308 at acrOM New y0rk State tor a six- *ftlch fell on a Saturday, would American League novelty when of the pitching staff In 1964-65, Seattle, could beat out .slick month stay not be matched today because they challenged for the pennant with 13-10 and 14-16 records. iieXting, P£ul Schaa,i at thJrd/ Fisherman were Dermitted to <* weekday job and echool only one year after being creat- The Angels are hoping that Chuck Hinton, obtained from ., ™,., , ,™ " obligations Goach Wants Entire Team to Try for Olympics ed by expansion, have settled one of them can join the start- Cleveland, was in the center- dlo their lines in at li:01 a.m. The state Conservation De- HANOVER. N II. (AP) — In• down to being Just, a good team ing rotation of , field race with Jay Johnstone, « virtually all spots altJhoujm payment promised a good diana coach L>oc Counsilman trying to Improve. 11-19 last year. Ricky Clark. 12- 209. and Roger Reuoz, .250. rainbow streams in the Finger ^^^ to hook brook brown. knows his newly crowned NCAA The Angels, now eight years 11 and Jim McGlothlin, 12-8. Jimmie Hall, .249. may be LakM "g» ^JJ JftfiS rainbow and lake troug. splakswimmine g champlcns can't old. were fifth last year. 7'* Best of the young pitching platooned in right with Bubba spawning funs were on-llmlts and landlocked salmon, make the Olympics en masse, games back, and helped knock candidates are Ken Tatum, 12-6 Morton, .313 in 63 games last umu 3 *-m- however. but he wants tlu-m ail to try. Minnesota and Detroit out of the at San Jose, Calif., and Marty year. At Catherine Creek, a famed The prospect for large rain- "I'm nut wmnt.' to single out IT'S A CHARGE CARD! race. Pattin, 12-11 at Seattle. Veteran Woodie Held, also rainbow area near Montour bows in the Finger Lakes area Olympic pro.»pi cts," Counsil• The Angels are looking for Jack Hamilton. 2-0 for the having a fine spring, lends Falls in the southern Finger was enhanced because late man said aftpr his char^d-up regulars at four positions and New York Mets and 9-6 for the pinch -hi 11 i n g and infield Lakes, observers predicted fish- snowstorms and low water de- MfMisiors ended loni; years of had not a home in 18 ex- Angels, and Minnie Rojas, 12-9, strength. ermen would line the banks at javed the upstream spawning frustration bv making a runa• sibitlon games. head the bullpen corps. - toe rate of 5.000 a mile. Many migration of the species in Sen- way of the 1968 NCAA meet. t MARINE In addition,, Sammy The Angels began the spring « . M of the anglers were from other eca and Canandaigua Lakes bv - T Etttsy obtained from Ctnctnnatlr with only four certain regulars- AllKlirn Ta>J!m -**atM, Jadudin*. aaaw Penn- three-weeks. "TTe wanT"everv bov fo~ tralrT MIDLAN KTBUM was unpredictable. —Don Mincher, .273 with 25 ho Occasional showers and tem-for the trials as Ion? as he has Ellis, a 22-game winner In men—Don. Mincheat firstr ; .27Bobb3 wity h Knoop25 ho,- MMWHIII I JGCIIII sylvaniaOther . favorite spots through- peratureOccasionas thal t ranged from the the slightest givost of a chance MtyUt* 1965, was hit hard as the exhibi- .245, at second; Jim Fregosi, out the state were expected to 40s in the western section to the —and we think everyone,on the ^_tion season progressed. , .290, -at ahort; and Rick Rei- Still in Lead draw large crowds, including low 60s in the Hudson Valley team has that." added the vet• 12 345678 While Ellis was having his chardt, .265 with 17 homers, in WATERTOWN, N.Y. (AP) Naples Creek, also In the Finger greeted the fishermen. eran mentor who coached'the troubles, the Angels were en- left New leaders have emereed in Lakes^"es, , Wiscowiscoy Creet^ree*k. in Westerwestern Witwiinh regionarcKivnali e»exceptionsc , the U.S: Olympic team to its smash• JACK CANTWELL New Yo M 1 SeaS n eXtend couraged by the" improvement Catchers Bob Rodgers, .219, the six Class A and B divisions * £?*„*« ™ fi t^V ^ ° "^ ing success in 1964. of Fred Newman, whose arm and Tom Satriano, .224, were 0f the month • old New York areas of Southeastern New to Sept. 30. . One Hoosier ace whose \ „ >" -' * " ^ _ State Women's Bowling ChamJham-• chances seem more corporeal pionship Tournament. than spectral has to be Charlie Barbara Hoffman and Hickcox. the meet's individual Need tax-payment money? Peckham of Schenectady scoreoarodi Jaclclin First Englishman star with three record-breaking scored w victories. The 21-year-old junior BOWLING 107-point lead6 overethe°ir near- | O YY If! On I TO GOllCr lOUT from Phoenix, Ariz., lowered CHARGE CASH UP TO $500 est rivals in Class A doubles. American standards with a In Class A team competition, ~=~ - By F. T. MacFEELY — r 1:52.5 clocking in the 200-yard 0 Ta Buff al individual medley and a ;52.1 in -YHS° °* t °' PMted a JACKSONVILLE Fla. (AP) uary. Gardner Dickinson. Chi defending his 100-yard backst• 2,667 to wrest the lead from _ Not g^ce Ted Ray took the Chi Rodriguez and DeWitt Wea- Lindauer s, also of Buffalo,, Open in 1920 had an En«- - NCAA and meet marks with a Falcon 595- Fred Dziuba 571; Fred which had rolled a 2,557 . Ush'gofier won a major Ameri- Palmer was at 276 and Jack 1:54.6 effort to retain the 200- Juniors John Curtin. 46d; FeUav^565 Evejyn Crowley orScotia- took can tournament. Nicklaus, never a contender yard backstroke title. Dick Sierzenga, 434; Pete -,„ „^ ^ , ^__ .,__, over first place in Class A sin- Then alone came Tony Jack- ^£5^!* ^ ^'^^ went' Climate Control — Bruce Mln- g\ ith a 604. The feats of Hickcox and his CyCctfocysez es W ~ - finished 23rd at 280. teammates dominated over-all SPRED ^alc^' - Fr^c Fro^. ^i^^^^ST^U IH^cS competition in the three-day ^638-257; Andy Ca*teri»3r^a«h ^ vetas-the Wnd that wins and meet at Dartmouth college, but Cisek, 609. Chayka, 575. Leaders In all four dlvislonT^1"8 "** becoines Kreat UCLA's Mike Burton turned in Moose Women - Fran Lans- Commercial - Jud Binrf»m. j£ §p suidav niJht- At *• *>*e of &> Jac"in * a the biggest single highligiht with SATIN bury. 566; Mary Kreydatus, 438; 571; Sonny Simmons. 546; Joe aa«A S ftmr'« Ruf. winnex with every promise of ^382 SmSfi. ~a~ historic smashing of the 16- minute barrier in the 1,650-yard Marge Langtry, 429 Damick, 532. falo 2667~DouWeS S?Jl Peck *>**** «» ranks of the great- By KEARNEY EGERTON aI wWc -freestyle. Moose Men- Sam Daratt, 587; Protestant - Jud Bln«ham, n °J ^"i Barbara Hoffman h he thinks of as Arnold PAINT SALE . JSteve Walowaky, 575; Mdtoe 568; Don Houghton. 558; Dick S£ne3adv ll9§a SinS EvS' Palmar, Jack Nicklaus. Gary The 5-foot-9 ' "Mtehty Mite" Lang, 548. Clapp, 540. hSrKS??' iottk fiSI '. Ev€ Player and Ben Hogan,-but with churned to a 15:59.4 clocking on Teenage - Mike Homyn. 562; Kings & Queens - Men: Erv ^S^R^OST' Fiiri-n*'. no idea of patterning himself Saturday's closing night. The David EJkovitch. 530; Pefer Pappert, 57?; Bill Shutter, 575; _2"f S99. "ni«wS & after any one of them. feat, comparable to the sub four Bcwnmersbaoh, M0; Dentoe Kac- Harold Evans, 561. Women: Car- Ki^'andMidge McDade^S He said he was nervous, But minute mile in track, erased has 00 hurak, 409; Nancy Fronczek. dyn Marinelld, 579 - 223; Oat Si i2»- StaSes SaemSrv h« *»ver showed it as he faced own record of 16:08 set a year OFF ^P, ... w^>,.«f m„ T»„r S11^"-. 511; Mary Wesokwaky, BSflZZZL sSSa 593 *»"« Palm€r in the final round ago. . . • , The big story of the meet^ 2 though, had-te-be^the victory of ier the long-thwarted Hoosiers. who "ss 8!^ &-. ^y^. irtbA'iif. §& J£ fc^ga a^g ;e^^^&•? saws had won just about every other THE TOOL. 584; B«nJe KwHec, 584; Pe»r wesolovralty. 418; Ctoudta Ba«h- «g. ^"Xn^js g ' ZTJandtte $20,000 tint mow. honor in Counsilman's 10 years WHILE COLORS *rft. StJffiSiS'.B: U' m: K**L - n.urf.— SJuBoman T««K*vin* AlicQ^t-*e Emery^' , 505; *****Mary Lou Schrecks„hi^i,, HorneUH^«H, 939Q^Q; - Singlesssnoiae, ciatiociationn toutourr . _ AHflvSna wita noil knows K poys to conw to fwiroo s Se Xm 497, Even before Jacklin hit the ing, then the Hoosiers finished n5^ w- i^LrwiS^iS ^ ' , -o c^ „ Norma Green, SoottsviUe, 546. . Even before second by heartbreaking mar• wbert ludivkknl sarvk* cotnploto sonstoctioo« Drewno, 525; Emma wetjel, 519; Masonic — Byron Spinney, ' Jackpot, Player was calling him gins the next three years and - Kay FaUat. 512; Mecky Guazcza, 564; Wiliiaum Smith, 543; Vern potentially the greatest English third in 1967. 508. Seal, 538. IJ-..«.^.-D«-.:-.— golfer sdnce Henry Cotton and This vear, however, they left PAUL 6M.LIN6ER, Pastime — Sally Ftare, 504; Fliremens — Don Edmunds, FlaTnCSS KdCinO —the man most likely to be his no doubts. Led by Hickcox, Cap• -Xola Marino, 494; Nancy Aldrich 558; Lynn Walters, 532; Dave B jgg ASSOCIATED PBESS nation's next sports hero. tain Bill Utley and a group of 459. . Tucker, 528. v«*v«*ii» rKipf >w»i/i nff a latP Palmer had dropped out of divers, the Hoosiers piled up 346 C points,. Yale had 253. Southern Friendship - Lee Velto, 482; A1 Romeo - John Maimusda, PU^ft^m s^art^ffidav Sat!?- contention early, after starting P erron California 231 and defending • Ann Elice, 482; Gen Russell, 609; Tony Lupo, 608-266; Al Ma- ^£°M «Kon^Sr7ei^Si the "day one stroke backof.Jack- champion Stanford 205. with the 464; Dorothy Wright, 464. muscia. 595. SL^t vSnterT RactwSv to- V™* Sanders, who couldn't 'Everything's all right Mrs. rest of the field far behind. HARDWARE,INC. Da 253 StaIndependenn Oasbarrot —. 609 Pet;e BoFalconb Ate,- LeigerStarduster, 438.s — Roz Palumbo. in_^ ^ntp,.. pvintSvE* Af the Sweeken ta 2-0d in4 matc^^h hoW^n his ggol aft leasstroket as sharto e hiofs Brown ... my husband, Duke Pa- STREET AUBURN,N.Y. ger5ffif.j e604-232DQn6Majventeno; Dick Maywalt, 572; , Mik601e. 519Ftr; HeleW nLatoft Riccio. - . Bo469b ;Nolan Carm. 3.5 wa/thff^^ffVtMe majo r tarneasri*' fire-engine-rethe lead througd wardrobeh three r; ofadeunds d. gano ig taking hlg exam this week ai-sb otNtsu • 634; Jack Nolan, 574; Roger "\JwAto"rwXf""HrlvANew York State. n bv Har- Sanders' 73. with the helpJp^o* oTf to be a basebati umpire and he's Hurricanes have taken more a 4 1 ot BRANDS YOU KNOW...NAMES YOU TRUST 8lcx Jorgenson, 557. , J? DaLftT Jr wMoned the °- ° flashing P«tt, tied him practicing the art of throwing than 5,000 lives in the United Bucks 4 Does — Men: Ray ABC - challenger by a' neck Undform for second at 275 with Don Jan- out nnraly players of a game." States in the last 50 years. Scala. 554; Herb Casey. 550; Eddde O'Hara Memorial — Princess finished third " Phil Leisenring. 511. Women: Tom Donovan, 610; Mike Taylor, The winner returned $13.40. Marge Traver, 444; Esther Hise- 607-235; T. Michallow, 579. Mr. Eton, a 4 - year - old, won ©YOLK5W1CCN 0« i«re"i me T*u*!w

ABA SCORES Complete Collision, Body Repair and Paint Service Saturday's Results Eastern Division * Froo EsrimotM Minnesota 114. Kentucky 108. Minnesota wins best-of-5 series. * Al Modon Focifitte 3-2 • Modon toko Oven for Major Western Division Can you spot the Volkswagen? Denver 105. New Orleans 98. pairing : * Factory Yisuofinor _New Orleans leads best-of-5 se• lost omong five of the world's gregt And the bodywork is the handiwork of Of course, you can't reach the speed of ries 2-1 Aliqumoat Sarvko one of Europe's oldest custom coachmok- o $15,000Ferrari (topleft),a $16,000Lam- Sunday's Result sports cars is one of the world's great Western Division * Radiator Repair Service Volkswagens. ers, Karmann of Osnabruck. borghini (top center), a $9,000 Mercedes- Denver 108. New Orleans 100. The VW Karmann Ghia. What makes the Karmann Ghia a Volks• Benz (top right), a $15,000 Maserati (bot• best-of-5 series tied 2-2^ For Speedy, Like-New Body Work, If you confuse it with a 170 mph sports wagen is everything that makes it go. In• tom center), or a $14,000 Aston Martin PHONE DON NEWKLL, BODY SHOP : machine, we wouldn't be surprised. dependent 4-wheel suspension that takes (bottom right) in a Karmann Ghia (bottom '65 Plymouth Sub. DAYTIME Ah 8-2711 — NIGHT TIME AL 8-5852 The racy lines are the work of a famous curves like a racer. Surprisingly smooth left). sports car designer, the Ghia studios of 4-speed gear box.t And an air-cooled en• But it costs only $2254 to give the im• o cyh.. Staodard For Your Convenience, Ooarteay Rental Cars transmission. A good family Available to Service Customers Turin, Italy. gine that gets up to 28 mpg. pression that you can, wagon, lot* of good trans• portation here. Volkswagen Karmann Ghia IUY NOW & SAVE! (Heated Showrooms) nc CHAS. HINDS G.H.Ward ftSoi' m Chrysler, Plymouth * Valiant - Grant Ave. Rd. — Route 5. East — 253-6203 SST 90 Water St. — 233-7*18 CHEVROLET. Inc — 7 -AUBURN. N. Y. Open Eves. Moo., Tue*., 366 GENESEE ST. — AUBURN. N. Y. •Suggested retail price East Coast P.O.E., Lecai and other Dealer Dellvtrjr Coarse*. U any. and Thar*, only