f Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, November 27, 1956 Page 2 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Morrow Scores First Sprint Double Win Since 1936 Beavers Get Vote For Jan. 1 Battle Unanimous Ballot Ends Quest For Bowl PASADENA, Calif. (JH-The Pa cific Coast Conference has made official what everyone expected, the selection of Oregon State's Beavers to represent the West against Iowa's Hawkeyes in the Rose Bowl New Year's Day. The confirming vole, announced yesterday, was unanimous. Ore gon State had clinched the I'CC title Nov. 17 with a 14-10 win over Idaho, and a 14-14 tie Thanksgiv ing day with Oregon didn't al feet the Beaver chances. Coach Tommy Frnthro of Ore gon State is a former assistant lo Red Sanders of UCLA and uses the same single wing attack San ders has taught so successfully. Iowa's coach, Forrest Evashev- ski, one time great -blocking back at Michigan, pulled big surprise in guiding the Hawkeyes to the Oklahoma Trying For 40th in Row Faces Final Game; Hopes to Keep Top Spot By DON WEISS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Those frolicking Oklahoma Soon ers, if they need an excuse for winning, will have a two-fold goal Saturday In their windup game against state-rival Oklahoma AtM. One more victory gives Okla homa its 40th in succession and clear-cut title to the all-time rec ord of consecutive victories. The Aggie game also is the last in which the Sooners and the na tion's other collegiate powers can hope lo impress the writers and sportscastcrs who participate in the weekly Associated Press poll. Need Ird for Trophv Oklahoma won the poll, sym bolic of the national championship last year and can retire the cur rent trophy by repenting. They're in a good position to do it, having received another vole of confidence from the par ticipants in the next-to-last poll announced Monday night. The Sooners drew SI first place ballots and 1.448 points In the na tionwidc accounting to hold the lead by AS noints over Tennessee. The Volunteers, who made it nine straight by defeating Kentucky 20-7 last Saturday, had 49 first place voles and 1.3W total points . on the basis of li) points for first, t for second, 8 for third, etc. Tennessee, which held the top ranking two weeks ago before slipping back to second place, closes its regulat season Satur day against Vandrrhilt, Iowa Third Plare Iowa, which has closed lis best season in 34 years and is all set for the Rose Bowl, held third place with 12 first and 1,144 points followed by Georgia Tech, Texas AiM. Miami (Fla '. Michigan. Syracuse, Michigan State and Min nesota. Shifts; in the alignment were! Georgia Tech, up to fourth from Oklahoma 1st In UP Voting NEW YORK (TiP The I'nitpd Pri rollrpf football rutins (firxt place votes and won - lout records tn parentheses Team Points I .mi 3(15 1 2.1H 21'4 21 r.'u 120 til Oklahoma 2ft , Tennessee 4 (P'O lown (St 8-l Texns .UM ifl-0 1 Geoifiln Tech '8-1 1 Miami i Fla.' '7-0-1 7. Michipnn '7-2 IS. V.irhisnn St. 7-2" 9. Syracuse t"-P wi 10 Minnesota ift-2 ;u Second 10 tennis 11. Oregon Stole, 12 Uie, Pittshurch and Baylor, 27 each; 14. Tcxus Thriv tian, 25: l.V Southern California, lf; IP Navy, IB; 17. Vale. 10; 1R Wyoming. 7; 19 tif. Duke and Texas Western, fi each. vmirm unid amir, a. rrnn; State. 3; Colorado. 2; Purdue. ; Arizona Mate uempe', and Hous ton, 1 each. H ill Might Retain SC Football Job LOS ANGELES - .less Hill is scheduled to become director of athletics at the University ot Southern California next year, but he has left the anor open to the possibility that he may continue as head fool hull t oech. He was asked at the FoothAll Wriirrs Assn. lunrhenr Mnnriav it he would accept the coaching joh if it were reofierpr. "I'd have lo civr it a great deal of thoiicht . ha' en't a gre.i! deal tn say abmii il We're still in the market 'or new conch. That was .(ill's cr.mment, and he did not elahnint OUr.nm ml Nnrlh Carolina t(im'Uicir football arnei lo 104t Big Ten title this year. It was the first conference championship for Iowa since 1921 and this will be its first trip to the Rose Bowl. Iowa had a 5-1 record in the Big Ten and an 8-1 over-all rec ord, compared to Oregon State's 6-1-1 in the PCC and a 7-2-1 over all mark. Iowa's 44-man squad will arrive Dec, 16 and make its headquar ters in Pasadena. The Beavers will resume prac tice at Corvallis Dec. 14 and fly to Santa Monica Dec. la to com plete 16 practice sessions permit ted for the Hose Bowl game. Ore gon State and the Hawkeyes met during the regular season, with Iowa winning a close 14-13 deci sion. Prolhro left Corvallis with his wife Monday for a brief vacation in Hawaii. Before departing, Prothro advised the Beaver grid- ders to stay in pretty good shape and "don't think about the Rose Bowl." Prothro admitted later, how ever, he thought his- last bit of I advice would go unheeded. fifth fiftcr whipping Florida 28-0; Michigan; from ninth to seventh as the result of a 19-0 defeat of Ohio State; Michigan State, up one to ninth after whipping Kan sas State, 38-17; ana Minnesota, a drop from seventh to 10th be cause of a 13-13 tie with much beaten Wisconsin. Oregon State, Iowa's Rose Bowl opponent, headed the second 10 which included, in order, P i 1 1, Navy, - Texas Christian, Baylor, George Washington Southern Cal ifornia, Florida, Colorado and Ohio Stale. Oregon State pulled in 157 votes. The top 10 teams with first place vote and won-lost records parentheses (points on 10-9-8- 7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis i. 1. Oklahoma 8l) (9-01 1.448 1,353 1.144 1,028 902 Tennessee 1491 (90) Iowa (121 (8 )1 Georgia Tech (21 (8-11 Texas A&M HI (B 0-1) Miami (8) (70-11 Michigan (2) (7-2) Syracuse Ml (7-1) Michigan State (7-2) Minnesota (6-l-2 716 5:19 387 1 292. 1!" Tuesday Olympic Winners MELBOURNE (iH Tuesday's Olympic winners: TRACK AND FIELD 200 meter dans - Bobby Mor row, San Benito. Tex., 20.6 sec onds (new OlyrpL record). Discus throw Al Oerter, New Hyde Park, X. Y 184 feet, 11 inches (new Olymp.c record I. Hop, step and jiimn Adhemnr Ferreira da Silva. Hrfl7.il, 53 feet, 7 inches (new Olympic record). Women's broad jump Elzbicta Krr.esinska, Poland. 20 feel, 94 inches 'new Olympic record; equals world record' 110 meters hurdles Jack Davis. Lee Ca:hrain and Joel Shankle, U.S., all qualified for semifinals. 3.000 meters si eepicehnse Char ley Jones, U.S., qualified for fi nal. Women's 80 meter hurdles Shirley Strickland, Australia, and Galina Rystrova, lmssin, won semifinal heals ROWING All finals Fours with coxswain Italy Fours without coxswain Can ada Eights United Stiites (Yale) Pairs without envswain Ditvall llcilil and .Inmes Filer. US. I inrs with covwnm Arthur , nyraiiu, l onn nnclUiv. hurt lilt. I'.S Double n-ulls-aim Alexandre Hi Sincle sculls Husmh. Jin ll rn'tm Viklcii Tlllkalnv . Kussia. lvanuv. HASKKTHM.L r li st round eliminated previously Australia 87, riiniliiiir it ! j Nnlumnlwl China P , j Cam,(ln 7 Km.(,a fi, Semilinal tound- Singapore M ! Vniied States Rii Kroner 7). Chili Hulcnria 44 Russia ? r.rai' lis ru i n not m v Takislan rw 7.i aland Germany o, RHoum' 0 i-.ir SOI '('I I; Australia 3. lapan 0 JOE PALOOKA It fVITT tip S." TftRf K TH' JINX ON PTOR KJtrS...NfY.' I wow just in riw6.' mmMM 5 More Yankee Victors U.S. Has Won 9 of 13. Events in Track By TED SMITS MELBOURNE on-Fleet Bobby Morrow scored tHe first Olympic sprint double sirce Jesse Owens in 1936 today as Uncle barn's athletes surged to five more gold medals in another smashing dis play of land and sea power. Morrow, the Abielen Christian flash from San Benito, Tex., who had won the 100-meters Saturday, led an American sweep in the 200-metcrs with a record-smash ing performance matched by Al Oertcr of New Hyde Park, N.Y, and his two teammates in the discus. Oerter broke the old stand ard to inspire another American 1-2-3 finish. Yale Crew Wins While the track ard field forces excited another capacity crowd of 100,000 at Olympic Stadium, Yale's stout-hearted eight-man crew set the pace for America's finest row ing day at nearby Ballarat. Beaten in shocking fashion in the first round, Vale climaxed a brilliant comeback by beating the same crews that had whipped them earlier after earning another chance in the repechage. l ale s triumph, the eighth straight for the U.S. in the eights since 1920, ended a glorious day at Lake Wendouree where Amer icans also took the pairs with coxswain and pairs without cox swain. Silver second-place medals went to Uncle Sam's double sculls and four-oared crew without cox swain. Failure of Jack Kelly, Jr., brother of Princess Grace of Mon aco, to follow in his father's foot steps in the single sculls was the major U.S. disappointment in rowing. Kelly finished third in his last try to match his dad's Olym pic victory of 1920 U.S. Ahead 2SM49'4 Russia won two gold medals in rowing, the doub.e and single sculls, but faileo in track and field. At the end ol the day. Russia trailed the U.S. by more than 100 points An unofficial point table showed the United Slates way out front with 2f2 noints lo noints for Kussia. : The United Stales has a total of 16 pold medals tn Russia's six and had won nine ol 13 events in men's track and field -'Adhemnr Ferrei? da Silva of Rrazil set a new Olympic record in winning the hop, step and jump although BUI hharpe or Philadel phia surprised with a fourth-place leap of 52 feet 1'4 inches, prob ably the best ever by an Ameri can. The Brazilian covered 53 feet 54 inches breaking his own mark set in 1RS2 nt Helsinki. Although Poland's E I b I e t a Krzesinska broke the Olympic mark and tied her own world rec-i ord hy taking the women's broad jump with a leap of 20 feet 9i inches, America's Willie White of Brocnwood, Miss., exceeded all expectations by finishing second in 19 feet llsi inches. 3 Yankee Swecpi The sweep in the 200-melors and the discus were the second and Ihird of the current Olympics for I'ncle Sam. which already had finished 1-2-3 in the 400-metcrs hurdles. Another strong American per for ma nee is expected Wednesday in both the discus and the 1 IO meter hurdles in which all three V.S. men won their heats .lack Davis of Glendalc Calif., l.ee Calhoun of Gary, lnd. and .loci Shankle of Durham, N.C. Parry O'Brien who sets a world record almost every lime he appears is considered a cinch to repeat his 1W2 winning performance in the shot put. Morrow established himself at the top of the list oi the world's host sprinters hy taking the 200 meters. Me will have a chance .o make it three gold medals in the 4(i - melrr relay event Saturday Siel-'Andv Slant ir d ersry I ity. N .1.. winner of the 200 and a member of the winninc reloy team in lH.'t2. tied Owen's rerord of 20 7 while linishinc i stride behind Morrow. Thnm- Baker nt l'.lkhart, Kan., who will run with Morrow. Stnnticlil and Leamot. Kinj: of De lano, l.iilil., in the relay, was third In the ?on Gordirn t'inlthrs tnd Oerter. a student at the Vni- vcrsily nl Kansas shattered the Olympic .iiscus record vilh a thnm of 1(14 ieol 1 inches, fol- 1 rd bv Fortune Uoidu-n tf Rnc hi wood Ore who wns fnwr'h will end the pentathlon tomorrow. 1 Stanford Crew Assn of r I in 1M2 and third in the 4B otyn)-! In addition to the stirring tri-' Ayrault of Tacom Conn Findlay I pus. iVsmnnri Koch an Air Force umph of the Yale crew, stroked , of Belmont. Calif, and Kurt Self j man from Shrlton Wash look by Robert Morey ot Short Hills, j fert of Rochester Mich, were the ! third to complete the sweep. N. J., the combination of Duval champs in pairs with coxswain. THtVi NO HitO ID K ScTTC MTV, HJTTVHAU..' VMIYOM T M.TV IR0iT8l.E, twatY- . " m l OVK. I GOT A 4H. PVEYTHINSS COMS SUSf, JC. OH, VtAHf J Y EMU OOOO TFf S FINE. ..I'M IN T- BUT It AIN'T THEN HOW VOCK CHARMS T' WEAT Alf FM1 1 TKAT...IT-S THAT COME Vf SO PfRTtCKT YA Jwd THE BAR CUtEN JL SOJIIWII.V SJSTEO UPT -r A6AINST KXT. 5EEW ' (JJ C;- timi; T Morrow Leads V, S. to 200 MELBOURNE Bobby Morrow (55), San Benito, Tex., speedster, leads teammates Andy Stanfield (right) and Thane Baker (left) to the tape to win the 200 meter easy today at Melbourne. It was Morrow's second gold medal of the" Olympics, Discus Throw mrn u&s&s MELBOURNE Showing; off their medals at the stadium in Melbourne today are U.S. discus throwers who swept all competition In that event. Al Oerter (center) of New Hyde Park, N.Y., and Perhaps the biggest surprise of the day was the performance of Sharp in the hop, step and jump with l)is fourth-plar; finish and the second place by Willie White, 17, w ho competes '.om Tennessee Slate University. One American survived two trial heats in the 3.000-meter steeplechase in which Horace Ashonfrltcr, the surprise winner in W52, was eliminated by a sixth - nlnce finish. Charles (Dea con) .tones of Boys Town. eb. race. mnde the finals hy finishing fourth Johnston remained in the first in one heat. Phil Coleman oflpacf during the past week, scor I'rbana. III. was ninth. The first ! jns B3 poinl5 jn (ollr farnps for five survived. iil f MS llnuever Pettit l .S. ( agers Romp , Uncle Sam's girls drew a blank in women s HO-mi'ier mimics where Constance Darnowski ot , onv njn(. points Brooklyn. Barbara Mueller of Chi-1 Pau Arzm o( Philadelphia took cago and Irene Robertson of Westjovcr lhjrd pia .!, 315 poim5i Los Angeles quickls were elimi-1 1.ij, i.j irf cn. naled IVo Australian girls broke I the Olympic record and tied the accepted world mart, with 10.8 sec ond performances in the heats. The t'nited Stntes basketball team opened its second round f competition with ar 85-44 romp over Bulcnrm The American modem pentathlon team still was first after eompVt'"'. of the swim ming, fourth of tit five events. The 4 000-meter cuss-country run in,: having won the 100 meters a few days ago. His time of 20.6 established a new Olympic record. Stanfield was second. Baker third. (AP Wire-photo) Places All Go IS! W University of Kansas, was first; Fortune Gordlen (right) of Brichtwood, Ore., second; and Des Koch (left) of Shelton, Wash., third. Oerter tossed the discus 184 feet 10i Inches. (AP Wlrophoto) Pettit Closing In on Johnson NEW YORK (UPl-Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks, the defend ing scoring champion in the Na tional Basketball Association, has started to close in on Philadel phia's Neil Johnston in the current vaulted from fourth t 5(.rond ),.,, by taivjnE m p(,inis i our ,. nnH . Inii. Johnstml hv . . ,....-. , Minneapolui slipped from second to fourth with 285. Pettit remained the scoring average leader with a mark of :.V2 points per game compared to r" " " Hecht of Beverly Hill, Calif, and Jim Fifrr of Tacoma Wash,, took the pairs without cexswain. The By Ham Fisher Meter Sweep to Yankees Shrine Invitation Goes to Vandal MOSCOW, Idaho Dick Foster. caDtain and tackle on the Idaho football team, said Monday j he has received an invitation to 'having only a 21-20 edge from the!prs along wnn Bruno Bom, Doug plav in the East-West Shrine game field. I Smart, Bob Morris and Don at San Francisco. I The Yanks again were led by I Smith. Tuft presumably would be Foster, a 212-pound senior who; Bob .leangerard of Wilmclte, 111 . replaced by Don Dorland for the missed considerable action during the start of the Idaho grid sea son because of injuries, said he planned to accept the invitation. The Shrine pame pits the top graduating seniors from the East against the lop seniors of (he w!st in a charity game fort he , Shrine's hospital for crippled chil- i oren Sid Smith, 31, is the only mem ber of the Toronto Maple Leaf hockey learn over 30 years of age. I OSC's Corrick Rated Big Factor One of Smalles Centers in Bigtime . By HOWARD APPLEGATE United Press Sports Writer CORVALLIS, Ore. (UP)-Oregon State surprised football fans throughout the nation this season and one of the reasons the Beavers arj going to the Hose Bowl is their inspired play. And what's a big factor behind this inspired play? A little man named Dick Corrick. one of the smallest regular centers in college football. Corrick is a 21-year-old senior from La.Jolla, Calif. He was listed at 167 pounds at the start of the season and now weighs 161. He stands just five feet, seven inches tall. But take it from his coach, Tommy Prothro, and from his teammates who elected him co- captain, he's every inch and every pound a top grade football player. Inspired Player "He inspired us," says 232 pound All-America tackle candi date John Witte. "He's one of the toughest boys I've ever seen," says Prothro. "If he were 20 pounds heavier he'd be an All American." Corrick's rise to his cherished spot on the Oregon State first team is a story in itself. As a sophomore he was just another little guy trying out for the team. He failed to earn a letetr. Last season, Prothro's first at Oregon State, Corrick was back out on the practice field, knocking heads with his heavier teammates and giving his all. Prothro liked his courage and his ability. When the season ended, Corrick had played 186 minutes and was rated top center on the team. But there was a question this year of whether Corrick would be able to hold down the regular spot. Prothro's other center candidate was Buzz Kandall, a 200-pound sophomore with a world of ability but lacking in experience. So Prothro went along with Cor rick and he hasn't been sorry. Randall has come along fine but Corrick has started every game and played more than half the time. Calls Defensive Signals Corrick calls defensive signals along with his pal, quarterback U.S., Russian Quintets Win MELBOURNE dfl The unbeat en U.S. basketball team and once beaten Russia made it safely through their opening games of the semi-final round-robin in the Olympic tournament Tuesday night. The Yanks, as expected, handled Bulgaria easily. 85-44, while the Russians caused a mi nor surprise by breezing past Brazil 87-68. Brazil had been rated No. 2 by the Americans, who considered the South Americans more of a threat to their championship than the Russians. The Yanks and Rus sia switch opponents Wednesday. The Russians' top scorer was Stassis Stonkous, with 22 points. Ian Krouminch. the 7-4 g i a n t, scored six points, four on free throws. Brazil was charged with 43 per- sonai fouls and the Russians made good on 45 of 50 free throws while The 6-3 former Colorado star scored 19 points while K.C. Jones ' and Bill Russell, the pair who brought San Francisco through two unbeaten seasons, each got , 12. BF.I.IVEAU IN LEAD MONTREAL 'VPi-Jean Beli veau of the Montreal Canadians has regained first place in the Na tional Hockey League's individual scoring race with 25 points. GOT THE IDEA FROM THE NEW ARDEM twimwkHALFGAUON! in Inspiring Team Gerry-Laird. Despite his size, he plays linebacker on aciense ana has speed to go with his determin ation. Seldom does a ball carrier br.-ak loose once Corrick has bis arms on him. He also is called upon to snap the ball under Prothro's single wing instead of merely handing it to the quarterback as in T formation attacks. He just doesn't make bad passes. Corrick has been outweighed 30 to 80 pounds by his opposing cen: Moore Given Nod By Past Champs Marciano, Louis Say Patterson Will Lose NEW ORLEANS Ifl Former heavyweight chimpions Rocky Marciano and Jo-.- Louis, who settled their ring differences five years ago, Tuesday heartily agreed that ancient Archie Moore would win the heavyweight title Friday night against youthful Flovd Patterson. The one-time heavyweight rul ers were in town for the welter weight bout uetween Ralph Dupas of New Orleans and Germany's Siegfried Burrow Monday night. Marciano was ' the referee and Louis a second for Burrow as Du pas won a ridiculously easy 10 round decision in his debut as a welterweight. Power and Experience Marciano predicted Friday night's 15-round battle for boxing's top prize would be close, but ne gave Moore the edg on punching power and experience. Moore s tougn and nobody knows it better thar 1 do," said Marciano, who stopped Moore in PCC Puts Out Husky Hooper Class Hours Shortage Stops Tuft Until January SEATTLE iff! The University )f Washington's basketball hopes received a sharp jolt Monday when the Pacific Coast Conference ruled John Tuft ineligible for pre season warmups and possibly two conference games early in Janu ary. The conference advised .Husky Coach Tippy Dye that Tuft, a re turning letterrnan, had not ac quired the 36 hours of class cred its hof n seasons as required by the PCC. Dye. whose Huskies are a solid choice to finish on top ot the tC ,sh lMm ame: Reminuton Rand, heap, said Tuft had completed 37 H;gh individual Walt Card- hours of class credits but that the nor. 6.10. conference ruled three of the Hi individual game, Walt Gard credits could not be counted. Dye' other' hiKh scores: B. Thompson said he would appeal the decision 1 209. f. Ward 202. h. dinger 201, at the conference moetine next B- Ebrsole 223. c. Foreman 200, v. ji 1 ne cunitrent-e mieung ne: Gardner 215. B. Clausen 202. M. month. Pekar 221. B. Straw 200. D. Cushing Even if the Huskie finished in if?0- w. Sprigc 204. w. front in thp PCC hnkethntl rhn:p!Hayden m- v- Terner 212, G. Kitr- ironc in ine riA, nasKeioaii cnase mtlIer 204 D, Lutz 201. b. Luke 220. they would not oe able to claim 1 Vern Luke 203. m. Arir 2H, D. Weser me cnampionsnip or enter the!1'" NCAA tournament, because of PCC penalties handed out as a result of illegal financial aid given Washington football players. UCLA got the same treatment Tufts, a 6-2 forward, was being j counted on as one o.' Dye's start- duration of Tuft s exile, Finest Floor Furnace EBB&r,, jsN1? 'I'm 'j-mmat. with 'LZ!- I PRESSURE OIL BURNER Hghif Quality... Completely Automatic Now Iron Fireman tvu you an the advaoujes of a floor fumac PLl'S automatic firm, with the superb Iron Fireman preswirt oil burner. You ret more heat ... firi cdrioienicA Nr. J tod 3 oil, ... and precion elevtnc thermostat control Iron Fireman's famom dentndahihty me.ni conjtam home comfort for wars and yen. s u. ,odct for the complete story! ter in every game. Against Iowa a team Oregon State replays in the Rose Bowl Corricts was up against a Hawkeye resent who weighed 283 pounds. ' He is an education major and wants to be a coach. Prothro says he'll make a good one. In the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day, Corrick will be in there possibly the smallest man ever to start in that classic at center. But lii opponents including Iowa know he is not to.be taken lightly. nine rounds as he said farewell to the ring last year. "I've seen Patterson on TV a few times and he's got plenty on the ball," the ring's only unde feated retired thlebolder contin ued. "But it's hard to go against Archie's big punch and his exper ience and the edge has 'to go to Moore." Louis, knocked out by Marciano ; in 1951 as the Rock pursued the crown, was more emphatic in his support of Moore, who is trying for a second time to win the championship. "Patterson just isn't rough enough to handle a puncher like Moore," the one-time great Brown Bomber said. "I look for a knockout by the tenth round. - Dupas turned in one of his easi est victories as he deserted the lightweight division for want of competition. Dupas launched an aU-out as sault against the 22 year-old Ger man in the first round and the outcome was never in doubt. Mar ciano and both judges tabbed Du pas a 10-0 winner Dupas scaled 142 pounds, five over the lightweight limit and two less than his opponent. SCORES In the Alleys UNIVERSITY ALLEYS Claisle League Team retultt: Double Cola 3. Smal ler Oil Co. 1; Hartman'i Jewelers 3, Frank's Produce 1; Hayes' Lana Ave. Sen-ice 4, Team No. Three O; Harger Sporting Goods 1, Ramages 3. High team series: Hayes Lana Ave, Sen-ice. 30.16. High team game: Hayes' Lani Ave. Service, 1042. High individual series: John Glodt, 645. High individual game: Bay Hayden, 263. Other high scores: P. Hartwell, 644; Ray Hayden, 625; Chet Boyce, 625. Oddities, split conversions, elc.l Dick Lankow, picked up 4-6 split; Hal Comstock, picked up 4-6-10 split. CHERRY CITY BOWL 900 Classic League Team results:. Salem Auto Parts 3. Woodry Furniture J: Nicholson's Insurance 2, C. E. Miller 2; Marion Creamery 1. Knights of Columbus 3; Remington Rand 3. Riches Electric 1; Simmons Oil Co. 3, Rawlinson's Laun dry J: Salem Steel Co. 2. ArU Studio 2. High team series: Remington Rand, 2903. CHERRY CITY BOMT, Chrrry City CUsiir Lngut Tmhi results: Team Threr 3. Lfp man's of Silfm 1; Tele-TrMt 3. Th Triangle 1; China City 2. Team One Hih team aeries: Tele-Treat. 1P2P. Hieh team name: Tele-Treat. 872. High individual series: Alma Penny of Tele-Treat. 5511. High Individual game: Barb Smith of Tele-Treat, 220. Other high scores: Carolyn Mil dreth 215-s.lfi: Barb Smith 527, Phyl lis Curry 524. Joyce Kunke sin. Mari on Hara 203. Alma Penny 202. you can buy! C J. HANSEN CO. 2725 Portland Road Phent 2-6882