Rater
Olympic Decathlon Champ Edges
Arnold Palmer For Sports Award
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rafor Lewis Johnson, Olympic
decathlon champion, world record
holder and the man who repre
sented perfection to his team
mates, is the athlete of the year
lor 1960.
Johnson, who beat out his pro
tege, C. K. Yang o Nationalist
China in the gruelling 10-event test
at the Rome Olympics, was pro
claimed the world's greatest all
around athlete after that victory.
And his teammate Lee. Calhoun
added: "To most of the guys on
the team he represents perfec
tion." Wins By 19 Points
Johnson was named today as
the Male Athlete of The Year in
the annual Associated Press poll
by the vote of 256 sports writers
and editors throughout the United
States. He won out over Arnold
Palmer, whose 1960 performances
ranked him as the world's out
standing golfer, by a slim margin
of 19 points in the balloting.
Johnson will receive the Frater
nal Order of Eagles Frederick
C Miller trophy at a civic lunch
eon in Milwaukee Feb. 27. He is
the first American athlete to re
ceive the trophy in three years. It
waas won last year by Sweden's
Ingemar Johansson, then world
heavyweight champion. The year
before it was Herb Elliott, the Aus
tralian miler.
First on 93 Ballots
Johnson was named first on 93
of the 256 ballots. Palmer, win
ner of the U.S. Open golf cham
pionship and the Masters and sec
ond in the British open, received
73 first place votes. On a point
basis, with three awarded for a
Jumping Record
May Be Broken
LEAVENWORTH, Wash. (AP)
The all-time "Big Hill" jump rec
ord of 311 feet may fall Sunday.
The bright, ' cold weather this
week promises a fast track for the
30th annual ski classic, officials
said Friday as jumpers went
through practice leaps.
Some of the nation's top jump
ers, including the "flying Finn"
Aarne Valkama, who has made
Europe's second longest jump of
456 feet, are entered. Valkama, a
Finnish transfer student now at
Michigan Tech, was picked as the
18th of the Class A entries in the
order of jumping.
The other birdmen include Gene
Kotlarek of Duluth, Minn., who
set the 311-foot mark last year,
only five feet behind the American
record; Oyvind Floystad, a Nor
wegian attending Denver Univer
sity, and Torbjorn Yggeseth, Nor
wegian Games ace now attending
the University of Washington.
Jim Hodgen, 20, of the host
Leavenworth cum, was admitted
to "A" rank Thursday and will be
the 19th and last "A" jumper.
Entries in other class will bring
the number of competitors up
around 75.
They include the Pacific North
west junior nordic championship,
the junior novice, junior expert,
B-2, B l and senior classes.
Boston Celtics Beat
Philadelphia Squad
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The
Boston Celtics were riding high to
day in the Eastern Division of the
National Basketball Association
with a 4'i-game lead, their big
gest margin of the year, after de
feating second-place Philadelphia.
"We've got a good chance to
win it," said Coach Red Auerbach
of the Celtics after his club had
come from behind to defeat the
Warriors, 129-121, in the only
game Thursday night. It was Phil
adelphia's third straight loss.
It will be a tough task for the
Warriors, who hurt themselves by
making only 27 of 44 free throws
compared to 31 of .38 by Boston, to
catch the Celtics now.
At this same time a year ago,
Boston had a 4'i-game lead over
Philadelphia and went on to win
the Eastern crown by 10.
A final surge in the closing min
utes by the Celtics Thursday night
and their ability to hold Wilt
Chamberlain to 25 points, 10 be
low his average, helped them to
victory. In the last three minutes
Boston outscored the Warriors, 16
8. 12-Year-0ld
Wins Crown
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,
fAP) A 12-year-old Boston
Schoolgirl with an elfin smile and
nimble feet is the darling of the
1961 National Figure Skating
Championships.
Red-haired Albcrtina N o y e s
vaulted from sixth place into the
championship for novice ladies
Jhursriay night to carry away the
first individual title in the four-
day show. Her counterpart among
novice men was 15-year-old Peter
Meyer cf Buffalo, N. Y., the first-
day leader.
Miss Noyes five-minute free
skating program before 800 fans
was good enough to overcome an
early disadvantage. Joya Utcr-
mohlcn, 14, of New York City,
was second.
A Chicago couDle. Vivian and
Ronald Joseph, won the junior
pairs championship to wind up the
Thursday night program.
The 1960 season is the 25th anni
versary of the Detroit Lions first
world championship team in 1935.
The Yankees turned back the
Cleveland Indians in their season
series, IS games to 6.
Joh
first place vote, two for second
find One fnP thirH it use Tnhntnn
398 and Palmer '379.
tloyd Patterson, the first boxer
ever to lose the heavyweighl
chamDionshin and rppnin it nlnp.
ed third in the voting with 29 firsts
nm joa points, worm van urock
lin, who quarterbacked the Phila
delphia Eagles to the National
Football League championship,
was fourth with 10 first and 141
points.
Was Flag Beartr
Johnson, a nnunrful fi.fnnf. Wn.
gro from Kingsburg, Calif., went
intn iha rtl.,n-,niAn .... ....
..... vijmipiia ia an uuiaianu
lntT favnritp. Tun mrtnlhe Wnra ha
had bettered thp 1 i cttwl itmiM fan.
ord of the Soviet Union's Vasily
nuuiciauv Uy more man zuu points.
He had been chosen as the flag
bearer for the American team in
the opening ceremony an indica-
uuu oi me nign regard in which
his teammates held him.
Others in the top ten in the bal
loting were' .Tne Rpllinn nnlholl
68 points, fifth, Dick Groat, base-
uaii t points, sixtn; jerry Lucas,
basketball 42 points, seventh; Ted
Williams. ' hasehnll 9fi nnintc
eight; Vernon Law, baseball 23
puiuis, uimn; Dm mazerosKi, case
ball 23 points, tenth.
Minnesota'
In Stocking
NEW YORK (AP) The Minne
sota Vikings, newest entry in the
14-team National Football League,
are going all out for youth in a
long range building program.
Of the 36 "veterans" taken
Thursday from the 12 "old" teams
(Dallas excepted), 13 were first
year men and eight had only two
years of pro experience. Only six
had played in the league for more
than four years. The average ex
perience was 3.4 years.
Norm Van Brocklin, the star of
the champion Philadelphia Eagles
Burgess Hits 52
For New Record
SPOKANE (AP) - Gonzaga's
Frank Burgess claimed a new
Spokane Coliseum high scoring
mark of 52 points Friday, tossed
in during his team's 123-89 win
aver the California Aggies.
His Thursday night scoring feat
bettered the previous Coliseum
mark of 44 set by Elgin Baylor,
then of Seattle University, in 1957.
It was also a new school record,
two points more than the French
giant Jean Claude Lefebvre made
against Whitworth in 1958.
Burgess dropped in 18 field
goals and 16 of 17 free throw
attempts. Gonzaga led at the half
66-43.
Golfer Arnold Palmer broke all
single season money - ear I ng
marks in 19R0 hv rnlleefinff S7S 9R2
in official PGA events.
TELCO BELLES LEAGUE
W L
Non Pubi
3 Coins
Dial Tones
Yellow Pages
Busy Signals
Key Pulsars
Wrong Numbtrs
4 31
39'. 32'
3?'.i 33 Vj
08 34
3A' 35Va
36 36
34 Vi 37'j
DA 3
33 49
Results: Non Pubs 1. Kev Pulsers 7:
Yellow Pates 3, Busy Signals 2; Dial Tones
2, 3 Coins 1; Wrong Numbers 2, DA's 3.
High Series: Donna BlancK 136-181-134
451, Yellow Pages.
High Game: Donna Blanck 181.
Other High Scores: Carol Sell 16S, Phyllis
Evans 159. Janice Gad way 155 Millie Al
len H7, Helen Swatl 160,.
SUTHERLIN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
W L
Flying A Service 16 A
Southern Oregon Construction l3'i 6V
Town Cafe 12 8
Kabler Four II 9
Kenwisher Logging 8 12
Bid A Wee Cafe Vh 12'a
Bob and Jo's Grocery 7 13
Magic Gas 5 15
Results: Bob and Jo's Grocery 4, Ken
wisher Logging 0; Bide A Wee Cafe 3, Magic
Gas li Town Cafe 3, Kabler Four lj Flying
A Service 2, Southern Oregon Construction 2.
High Sarles: Al Greet 201-25M83 635.
High Game: Al Greer 251.
Other High Scores: Verlen Edwards ?13,
Ralph Emerson 212, Ron Kenwisher 212,
Jack Budd 211.
ROSEBURG LUMBER SWINGSTERS
Final Standings (first hall)
W L Pts.
Hlgnballers 40 17 54
Moonshiners 37 V 51
Harahati 33 24 47
A-HOIS 31 26 44
Ramrods 3? 25 40
Gutter Trio 2V. 27',j 39'.
Gangsters 21 29 38
Sheepherders 28 29 36
Sheetsiingers 26' 30' 33' i
Straight Shooters 25'. 31Vi 33'.i
P. L.'s 23 34 32
Alley Cats 23' 33' 29'
Mixtures 21' 35' 29'
Bearcats ' 36Vi 25Vi
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Fraternal Order of Eagles S 1 7
Roseburg Offict Machines 4 2 5
Roseburg Beauty School 4 2 5
Garden Valley Barber Shop 3 3 5
McKay's Market 4 2 4
SheriocVs M O.O. Men 2 4 3
Studio of Hair Design 1 A 2
Drlve-N-Save Market 1 5 1
Results: Fraternal Order of Eagles 3,
Sher locus M.O.O. Men 0; Roseburg OHIct
Machine 3, Studio of Hair Design 0; Ros
burg Beauty School 3. Drive-N-5ave Market
0; McKay's Market 2, Garden Valley Baroer
Shoo 1.
High Se'lts: Lou Simon 16H77-202-54,
Roseburg Offict Machines.
Higis Game: Lloyd May! 209, McKay's
Market.
Other High Scores: Ralph Love 208, Ron
Oilar 199, Bill Williams .H.
THREE PLY LEAGUE
W L
Soiinten 7 1
Hout Owls S 3
Gluepofs 4 4
Ply Bovs 4 4
Lucky Thre 2 6
Lary Three 7 6
Resu'ts: Spfintfff 3, Glueeots li Ply Beys
3, Lucky Three 1; Hout 0H 2, Laiy Three
2.
High Series: Cctl Sevens 213-147.I45-S4S.
H'Qh Gnmt: CecM S'fvf"i JU.
SUTHERLIN MORNING STARS LEAGUE
w
Kenwlsrw- L(X?grHf
Monr We'i Drilling
Umpqua Store
Four Wds Motel
Brown Chevrolet
Union O'l
Tio'on Insurant
Sutnertin Tr
Four Winds Restaurant
4 0
4 0
3 I
3 t
3 1
nson srHonore
ATHLETE OF YEAR is Rafer Johnson, Olympic decathlon
champion and world record holder. Johnson edged out golf
champion Arnold Palmer for the title. Associated Press
sports writers and editors made the selection.
Vikings Seeking Youth
Team For 1961 Season
who is starting a new career as
coach of the Vikings, said he got
"about what he expected." He said
the offensive line was the strong
est point of his club.
Tennessee St.
Top Small Club
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tennessee State continues to
rule as the top small college bas
ketball team in the country.
The Nashville, Tcnn., 'institu
tion, famed for its production of
Olympic women track and field
stars, retained its No. 1 position
today in the Weekly Associated
Press poll.
Hofstra of Hempstead, N.Y.,
with a 12-2 record, held second
place, ahead of unbeaten Prairie
View, which has won 16 in a row.
Tennessee State has won 16
games in a row after losing its
opener.
The leaders, with first place
votes and won-lost records in pa
renthesis: 1. Tennessee State (6) (16-1) 75
2. Hofstra (1) (12-2) 64
3. Prairie View (16-0) 60
4. Southern Illinois (13-3) 52
5. Mississippi Southern (13-1) 51
6. Grambling (18-3) 31
7j American U. (9-4) 21
8. Westminster (Pa) (11-2) 19
9. Kentucky Wesleyan (9-6) 16
10. Maine (t) (12-1 15
-BOWLING-
Sun-Tribune 1 3
Koffee Kup 0 4
Boone Vending 0 4
Results: Four Winds Motel 3, Sutherlin
Tire 1; Umpqua Store 3, Tipton Insurance 1;
Brown Chevrolet 3, Four Winds Restaurant
1; Kenwisher Loggerettes 4, Koftee Kup 0;
Mohr Well Drilling 4, Boone Vending 0;
Union Oil 3, Sun-Tribune I.
High Series; Margaret Mann 168-163-204
535.
High Game: Margaret Mann 204.
U.S. PLYWOOD LEAGUE
W L
Ply Boys
Misfits
Big Five
Four Rose
Fir Balls
Alley Cats
Veneer
Starllghters
9 3
8 4
8 4
7 5
4 8
4 8
4 8
2 10
RftuiM: Plv Bovs I. Fire Balls 0; Misfits
4, Starllghters 0; Big Five 4, Veneer 0;
Four Roses 3, Alley Cats 1.
Plumbing 2, Ken Bailey Insurance 1.
High series: Bill Pax ton 163-166- 2M-538,
Big Five.
High game: Bill Paxton 209.
Other high scores: John Miller 206, D.
Williams 195.
TOWN LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Douglas County State Bank 7 2 10
Wiley's Lefties 6 3 8
Miller and DlmmlcV Constr. 37
Ken Bailey1 Insurance 4 5 7
Harris Plumbing 5 4 4
Myrtle Crsekers 4 5 5
T 8 K Mobile Service . 3 6 3
Umpqua Insurance 1 8 2
Results: Miller and Dlmmlck, Construction
3, Myrtle Creekers Of Douglas County Stale
Bank 3, Umpqua Insurance 0; Wiley's Left
ies 3, T & K Mobile Service 0; Harris
High series: Herb Leonnig 229-181-213626,
Wiley's Lefties. -
High gm: Herb Leonnig 729.
Other high scores: Irv Pugh 321, Fred
Aarunt 216, Howard Peterson 205, Doc
Weiiman 204.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
W L Pts,
Jovin Brake Supply 8 4 12
Cardinal Tire 8 4 II
Toier's Sheet Metal 7 5 It
Bru ton's Shoe Service 668
Rottbura Motors 6 6 7
Bloom's Chevron Station 5' 6' 5'
Howard's Hardware 4' Ti S1 1
Elks 4 8 4
Results: Toier's Sht!t Metal 2, Howard's
Hardware 1; Cardinal Tire 2, Bruton'i Shoe
Service 1: Jovm Brake Supply 2, Elks 1;
Bioom's Chevron Station 2 , Roseburg Motors
1.
High series; Don Shepherd TI2-203-1B3
348, Howard's Hardware.
High game: Stan Cornutt 234, Cardinal
Tire.
Other hioh scores: Russ Rummel 523, Jerl
Heidrick 208.
POSTAL EMPLOYEES LEAGUE
W L PTS.
Team No. 2 10 I 10
Team No. 4 5 7 4
Team No. 1 6 4 5
Team No. 3 3 9 3
Results: Teem No. 3 4, Team No. 3 0;
Team No. 4 3, Team No. 1 1.
High series: Ed Willits 177-183-185545,
Team Nr .
Hgh game: Fd Wilms 18i.
Other high spires: Ed Apple 17$.
CASCADE LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Marts
Kens Cleaners
Montgomery Ward
Roseburg Lions
ton Hour Tavern
G"fen Valley Market
McKays Market
9 3 1?
9 3 12
Pe'eMon-Dgtt Motors
3
RMUltt: Marks 3, Idl Mtir Tavern fl;
Montgomery Ward ?, McKays Merttet 1;
V, rff. j-f.
"We didn't get as many pass de
fenders and pass catchers as we
wanted," he said. "But that is
something that every team in the
league is looking for. With George
Shaw (quarterback acquired from
New York in a trade) and Fran
Tarkenton (Georgia quarterback
who was picked by the Vikings in
the draft) we are in pretty good
shape."
The Vikings, who still don't
know whether they will play in
the Eastern or Western Division
or operate with Dallas as a "swing
of all the men they took. Some
of their selections were held back
until the clubs had time to get
in toucn witn the players.
The first group that was an
nounced, the three taken from
New York, surprised some for it
contained Frank Youso, who has
been a regular offensive tackle for
tho Giants for three years. Youso,
however, is a U. of Minnesota pro
duct who lived in International
Falls where he also operates a busi
ness. Don Boll, another offensive
tackle, and Bill Kimber, a rookie
end, also were taken from the
Plants.
Among the better known play
ers taken by the Vikings who
must cough up $550,000 for the
36 men, were halfback Hugh Mc-
IMnenny ot ban rrancisco and
Don Joyce, 31-ycar-old defensive
end and tackle with the Baltimore
Colls.
Dick Haley, former Pitt back,
was taken from Washington!
which also lost Red Stephens, an
offensive guard. Dave Middleton,
an offensive end, was grabbed
from Detroit.
Kens Cleaners 2, Garden Valley Market 1;
Roseburg Lions 2, Peterson-Dull Motors 1.1
High series: G. Huggins 195-214-189598,
Idle Hour Tavern.
High game: A. Thompson 228, Marks.
Other high scores: Ed Davis 212, B. Smith
202, D. Crenshaw 201, D. Isaacson 200.
, ROCK AND ROLL LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Harvard Avenue Drug 42 4
Patterson's Breads 5 3 5
Pal Motors 4 4 4
Service Masters 4 4 4
Curtis Brothers Furniture 4 4 4
Montgomery Ward 4 4 4
Ninety-Nine Hers 4 4 4
Douglas County Stjte Bank 1 7 1
Results: Curtis Brothers Furniture 3, Pal
Motors 1; Patterson's Breads 4, Douglas
County State Bank 0; Harvard Avenue Drug
3, Service Masters 1; Montgomery Ward 3,
Ninety-Nine Hers 1.
High series: Millie Allen 179-138-165482,
Patterson's Breads.
High game: Millie Allen 179.
Other high scores: Clara Davie 174, Marge
Williams 174, Adeline Creason 171.
PINDUSTER LEAGUE
W L Pts,
Umpqua Dairy 9 3 9
Food Mart 8 4 8
Bob's Trophy Sales 7 5 7
Wiesfield's 7 5 7
Peter Pan Beauty 6 6 4
Clark's 5tudlo 5 7 5
Ken's Cleaners 4 8 4
Cinder's Signal 2 10 2
REsults: Ken's Cleaners 3, Gjnder's Signal
1; Wiesfield's 1, Food Mart 3) Umpqua
Dairy 3, Clark's Studio I; Peter Pan Beauty
, Bob's Trophy Sales X
High series: Ethel Kramb 198-159-167524,
Glnder's Signal.
High game: Ethel Kramb 198.
Other hiqh scores: Emmy Handy 177, Jean
Mentzer 194, Velds Ellison 180, Imogens Pi
per ii. ;
umpqua women's LEAGUE
W L Pis.
Byrd's Market 7 1 7
Patterson's Bakery 7 1 7
Lowell's 5 3 5
Mountain View Dairy , 4 4 4
Hill Too Motors 3 5 3
Treasure Tones 3 5 3
Church's Drugs 2 4 2
The Friendly 1 7 1
Results: Byrd's Market 4, The Friendly 0;
Lowell's 4, Hill Too Motors 0: Mountain
V.ew Dairy 3, Church's 1; Patterson's Bak
ery 4, Treasure Tones 0 .
High series: Betty Vincent 1J8.175-178-491,
Lowell's.
High game: Ethel Obrlst 193, Mountain
View Dairy.
Other high scores: Norma Pennington 167.
WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE
W L PH.
Samco 9 3 9
Fairnaven Cleaners 9 3 9
Bob h Franks Flying A 8 4 8
Millers Department Store 7 5 7
Bergh's Appliance .575
Ellison's U-Drlva 4 8 4
Lunch Bowl 3 9 3
Roy O. Young & Son 3 9 3
Results: Miller's Department Slor 4,
Bergh's Appliance 0j Smco 3. Roy O.
Young & Son l; Bob 8, Franks Flying A 3,
Ellison's U-Orive lj Fairhaven Cleaners 3,
Lunch Bowl I.
Higft snes: Fran Knudtson t48-JlMI7
564, Sameo.
Hqh game: Frn Knudtson t
Other high scores: Buih Lyons 190, Dot
Mason 207, Lorraine Smith 192.
QUEEN BEE LEAGUE
V. A, Hospital
Chapman's Pharmacy
McKays Market
Winston Barmen
The Broiler
Junction Ca't
Women of the WOOW
Rexali Drug
Two Champs
Vie For Title
HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (API-Two
former championship teams vie
with each other todav in the sec
ond 18-hole round ot the Interna
tional Women's Four-Ball Golf
Tournament.
Marlene Streit, Toronto, and
Ann Casey Johnstone. Mason
City, Iowa, the 1959 winners, op
pose Mary Ann Downey, Balti
more, and Marge Lindsay, Decat
ur, 111., 1957 champions.
The Streit-Johnstone duo. fa
vored to win, scored a six-over-par
2 and 1 elimination victory
over Marge Burns, Greensboro,
N.C., and Mrs. Maurice Guck,
Baltimore, Thursday.
Downey-Lindsay won over Joan
Toski Burke, West Orange, N.J.,
and Connie Malia, Sharon, Mass.,
4 and 3.
The defending champions, Jo
anne Goodwin of Haverhill, Mass.
and Doris Phillips of Belleville,
111., were upset 1-up by Mrs. U.S.
Semple of Sewickley, Pa., and
Maureen Crum ot Plant City, ria.
Sifford, Bayner Take Lead
In San Francisco Tourney
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - U.S.
Open champion Arnold Palmer
and a flock of other par smashing
pros were hot on the trail of a
pair of unlikely first round lead
ers today in the San Francisco
International golf tournament.
Stocky Charlie Sifford, the only
Boston's Bruins
Seeking Place
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Snarked bv some of the players
acquired in recent trades, the last-
place Boston Bruins seem to be
making themselves a factor in the
Mofinnal TTnfkev T.eatflie mffl 8
bit too late for them to bid for a
place irt the playoffs.
The Bruins kept the Toronto Ma
ple Leafs from gaining a tie with
Montreal for the imhl, lean inurs
day night and it was a former Ca-
nadien, traded to Boston mis sea
son, who turned the trick. Andre
Pronovost slapped in the winning
goal for Boston's 5-4 victory over
tv, T aaf. in Ihn Ihh'H nerinrt. Mlir-
.... nli.m nno nt the three new
comers from Detroit, provided one
of the assists.
In Thursday night's other game
the third-place Chicago Black
Hawks and the Detroit Red Wings
scrapped to a i i tie, marKca uy
fine goal tending by Glenn Hall of
the Hawks and Terry Sawchuk of
the Wings.
The Bruins' victory was their
third in five games but it left
tlAm nnlnflo hnhinrl the New
York Rangers and 14 behind De
troit.
Results: Junction Cafe 0, V. A. Hospital 4;
The Broiler 1, Winston Bankers 3; Women
of the Moose 0, McKays Market 4t Chap
man's Pharmacy 4, Rexsll Drug 0.
High series: Agnes Llndberg 15-169-122-436,
Chapman's Pharmacy.
High game: Joyce Benson 179, Chapman's
Pharmacy.
Other high scores: Irma Michael 167, Col
leen Cooper 166, Izetta Marshall 162.
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
W L PIS.
Roseburg Neon 10 2 14
Melrose Store 9 3 12
Moose Lodge 8 4 11
Veterans Hospital 6 6 8
Todd Building No. 1 4 8 6
Todd Building No. 2 4 8 5
Specialized Pari$ 4 8 4
Latham Wholesale 3 9 4
Results: Veterans Hospltsl 2, Melrose
Store 1; Roseburg Neon 3, Latham Whole
sale 0; specialized Parts 7, Todd Budding
No. 1 1; Moose Lodge 3, Todd Building No.
2 0.
High series: Gut Spakowskl 234-204-172610,
Veterans Hospital.
High game: Hal Dlckman, Gus Spakowskl
234, Veterans Hospital,
Other high scores: Jack Cummins 210,
Adrian Bowen 225, Ray Horton 217, Bill
Jones 204.
BANTAMS LEAGUE
W L
33 18
Tigers
WestsnSe Pharmacy
Team No. 8
Yundt's Trio
Bob Smith's Plying A
Roseburg Bowl
Wildcats
Lions
Lunch Bowl
30 V 20 V
28 23
27', 23'j
74 24
26' 24'
25'-1 19'. j
21 Vi 17 'i
18 33
Mark's Outdoor Store
13 35
Results: Bob Smith's Flying A 3, West-
side Pharmacy 0; Lunch Bowl 1, Lions 3;
Wildcats h Yundt's Trio 2; Mark's Outdoor
Store o, Team No. S 3; Tigers 3, Roseburg
Bow 0.
High series: Tommy Hill 109-131-240, Bob
Smith's Flying A.
High game; Robin Yundt 132, Yundt's
Trio.
Other high scores: Delores Penntll 131
Margarel Ruhlln 113, Lor I Benson 112, Susan
Elliott 172.
CITY LEAOUI
W L Pts,
Rosetia dodge 6 3 8
Sun Studs 6 3 8
Bob's Trophy Salts 5 4 7
Short's Insurance 5 4 7
Barcus Dodge 4 5 4
First National Bank 5 4 4
West Side Pharmacy 4 5 5
J. C. Soortlna Goods 1 I I
Results: Rosette Lodge 7, Barcus Dodge
1; West Side Pharmacy 2, First National
Bank 1; Sun Studs 7, J. C. Sporting Goods
I; snorts Insurance 2, Bob's Trophy sales 1
High series: C. Short 20O-215-165580,
Short's Insurance,
High game: D, Isaacson 219, First Na
tional Bank.
Other high scoret: D. Cornutt 211, A. Rice
201, D. Hansen 20, V. Whitbtck 204.
KOFFEE KLUTCHERS LEAGUE
W L P'l
Dude's Gun Shop it I 11
Roseburg Lanes 9 3 9
The Elbow Room 8 4 1
Wait's Gas 8, Oil S 7 S
South Stephens Market 4 8 4
Roieburg Lumber 4 8 4
Mr Kay Motors 4 8 4
Brett's Musk 3 9 1
Results; Th Elbow Room 4, wall's Gas
ft, Oil 0( South Stephens Market 0, Dudes
Gun Shoo 4; Pickett's Music 0, Roseburg
Lanes 4; McKay Motors 2, Roseburg Lum
ber 2.
Hgh srirs- Meryl Hess 193-1IMS6-542,
The 'ilbow Room.
H.gh game: Ethel Kramb US, Dude's
Gun Shoo.
Other high vorev Margaret Cornult 185,
Dot Meson if i, met John 112.
Major League Ball Players Rush
To Sign Up For The 1961 Season
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At a time of tho year when a
baseball player can get his name
in the papers just by writing u on
and the new Los Angeles Angels
have announced only two signings
each.
So far there are no admitted
a contract and even more pub-
Sports
Friday
Wrestling
Roseburg Indians vs. Medford
Black Tornadoes, 8 p.m., Med
ford. Basketball
Midwestern League
Springfield Millers vs. Roseburg
Indians, 8 p.m., Roseburg.
North Bend Bulldogs vs. North
Eugene Highlanders, 8 p.m., North
Eugene.
Willnmelte Wolverines vs Tliurs-
ton Colls, 8 p.m., Thurston.
Marshficld Pirates vs. Cottage
Grove Lions, 8 p.m., Cottage
Grove.
Negro playing on the professional
tour, and 240-pound George Buy
er, one of the longest Hitlers in
the game, shot six-undcr-par 65s
Thursday over the rain-soaked
Harding Park course to grab the
opening lead by a single stroke.
Right behind them with 66s
were Palmer, the nation's biggest
money winner in 1960, Billy Cas-,
per, Ted Kroll, Doug Ford, 49ers
football quarterback John Brodie
and Stan Leonard, the Canadian
veteran.
Chasing them at 67 was steady
Bobby Rosburg, winner of the
Crosby classic at Pebble Beach
last week and now playing some
of tho best golf of his career.
Some of the sharpest young
golfers in the business were right
up in contention with 68s, notably-
Dave Kagan and Tommy Aaron.
Also at 68 were Don January,
Fred Hawkins, Ernie Vosslcr and
old timer Mike Souchak.
Sifford, 37, 175-pound Los Ange
les pro, has won such events re
cently as the Almaden and Long
Beach Opens, but has never taken
top money in any of the really big
events.
Bayer,, 35, former University of
Washington football tackle, hasn't
been in the winner's circle since
last March when he won the St
Petersburg Open.
Ring Record
Fight Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles Johnny Smith
156, Los Angeles, knocked out
Weal Rivers, 159, Los Angeles, 8.
Sydney, Australia Bout be
tween Dick Fleetwood, 159'4, New
Zealand, and Dick Williams, ll2,
South Africa, slopped in seventh
round and both men disqualified
for butting.
West Jordan, Utah Donnic
A d a m s o n, 126, West Jordan,
knocked out David Lee, 130, Reno,
Nov., 5.
i - .': JJ HURRY
brlaht
sun
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Itt
Feteon Tuaor Seaen mown with optional
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'.YOUR FORD DEALER IS CELEBRATING FALCON'S SWEET SUCCESS WITH
745 S. E. Rote
Fri., Jon. 27, 1961 The
licity by refusing to sign there
appears to be an unusual rush
by major league stars to sign up
for the 1961 season.
Already such outstanding play
ers as Ernie Banks of the Chi
cago Cubs, Mickey Mantle and
Whitcy Ford of the New York
Yankees. St:n Mnsial of the St.
Calendar
Umpqua Valley League
Myrtle Creek Vikings vs. Doug
las Trojans, JV 6:30 p.m., Var
sity 8 p.m., Douglas.
Oakland Oakers vs. Glendale Pi
rates, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8
p.m., Glendale.
Sutherlin Bulldogs vs. Glide
Wildcats, JV 6 30 p.m., Varsity 8
p.m., Glide.
Bico-B League
Camas Valley Hornets vs. Yon
calla Eagles, JV 6:30 p.m., Var
sity 8 p.m., Yoncalla.
Canyonville Tigers vs. Powers
Cruisers, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8
p.m., Powers.
Days Creek Wolves vs. Elkton
Elks, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m.,
Elkton.
Emerald League
Drain Warriors vs. St. Francis
Saints, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8
p.m., St. Francis.
Elmira vs. Central Linn, 8 p.m.,
Central Linn.
Creswell vs McKcnzic, 8 p.m.,
McKenzie.
Oakrtfge vs. Junction City, 8
p.m., Junction City.
Non-League
Springfield Junior Varsity vs.
Roseburg Junior Varsity. 6:15
p.m., Roseburg.
College Basketball
Oregon Ducks vs. Washington
Huskies, 8 p.m., Eugene.
uregon state Beavers vs. Uni
versity of Portland Pilots, 8 p.m.,
Memorial Coliseum, Portland.
Saturday
Wrestling
lioseburg Junior Varsity vs.
Glendale Pirates, 1 p.m., Glendale.
Basketball
Midwestern League
Roseburg Indians vs. Marshficld
Pirates, 8 p.m., Marshficld.
Cottage Grove Lions vs. North
Bend Bulldogs, 8 p.m., North
Bend.
South Eugene Axemen vs. Wil
lamette Wolverines, 8 p.m., Wil
lamette. Thurston Colts vs. Springfield
Millers, 8 p.m., Springfield.
Umpqua Valley League
Douglas Trojans vs, Oakland
Oakers, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8
p.m., uaKiann.
Glendale Pirates vs. Glide Wild
cats, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m.,
Glide.
Riddle Irish vs. Myrtle Creek
Vikings, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8
p.m., Myrtle creek.
Bico-B League
Elkton Elks vs. Powers Cruis
ers, JV 6:30 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m.,
Powers.
Emerald League
Central Linn vs. Creswell, 8 p.m.,
Creswell.
Non-League
Roseburg Junior Varsity vs.
Marshficld Junior Varsity, 6:15
p.m., Marshficld.
Roseburg Rural Rough Riders
vs. Winston-Dillard Wumn Dump
ers, Donkey Basketball, 7:30 p.m.,
Douglas High School gym.
College Basketball
Oregon Ducks vs. University of
Seattle Chieftains, 8 p.m., Eugene.
Oregon state Beavers vs. Wash
ington Huskies, 8 p.m., Corvallis.
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LOCKWOOD MOTORS,
News - Review, Roseburg Ore. 7
Louis Cardinals and Warren
Spahn of the Milwaukee Braves
have signed for salaries ranging
up to estimated $75,000.
The Cubs, with 37 players al
ready under contract, probably
will be the first of tho 18 major
league clubs to have all their
squad signed for 1961. At the other
extreme, the Baltimore Orioles
holdouts, though a few top players
have indicated they're not fully
satisfied with the offers they have
received and still are negotiating.
Baseball law requires that a club
must offer contracts to the play,
ers by a certain early date. That's
just the start of the dickering in
some cases.
Then there's the custom of hold
ing back sieninirs far mikiu.i..
purposes and releasing a slow
,v "u,"es. ine numDer
officially signed changes almost
daily.
ChlCaLM'3 While Knv ml,, h.,..
released siv names t.
to considerable trouble to contra
dict a report frnm Vnnn,i,Al. ih.t
Luis Aparicio had aereed In a
$30,000 "tax-free" contract. After
a phone conversation, publicity di
rector Ed Short K.-lH inarin,
would visit Chicago next month to
iam .nings over, lie is Delitved
to be asking $10,000 more than
the $30,000 offered.
The six Sox include Roy Sievers
and Minnie Minoso probably will
be added to the list soon.
lhursdays signings included
Ford and FMnn Un.un f .u-
Yankees, veteran Robin Roberts
of the Phillies, Bill Tuttle of the
Athletics, Ed Roebuck and Norm
oncrry oi ine Los Angeles Dodgers
and Rill Henrv anA nrlann rnHH
of the Cincinnati Reds.
mit ifay Herbert returned his
contract unsigned to Kansas City,
saying he had read that he was
an outstanding niteha kn
o f.- w lit? eft.
pected an outstanding salary.
iiii-ncr nun uaiey also sent back
his contract to the A's but Hank
Bauer is among the four signed.
Others in tho dissatisfied, or at
least unsigned, group include tha
Cards' Bover. whn wanfo tzn ftne.
the Indians' Jim Perry, the Yan-
nces noger maris; the Braves'
rrcs Covington; jacKie Jensen and
Pete Runneli nf the Pad c J
Al Kaline, Frank Lary and Charlie
uidAweii ui ine iigers.
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
SAN FRANCISCnr.enrBo Di.
er and Charlie Sifford posted 6-
unaer-par ess tor a one-stroke first
round lead in the $57,000 San
tranctsco international open,
FIGURE SKATING
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Albertina Noyes, Boston, and
Peter Meyer of Buffalo, N. Y.,
won the novice girl's and novica
men's national Indoor titles.
RACING
ARCADIA, Calif. Past Due
($4.20) captured Santa Anita's best
race.
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