Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, January 22, 1957 Page 2 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Washington Names J. Owens, Texas A.M., as Grid Coach Tommy Bolt Shows Temper, But9 s Among Most Honest By II a WOOD I "But Tommy wouldn't lake the . United Press sporti writer money. He nld that someone ' SAK OJKGO. Calit. (UPl 'must have added the scores inferrible- tempered Tommy Bolt correctly, because the score he has many titles in golf but did turned in would not possibly have you know that the other profes sions consider him the most hon est man in the game' And most of them also believe the public, that this club-throwing tantrums ; "Shucks," says Jackie, "the arc just publicity gags to help headlines Tommy got in the San the gate, or possibly to publicize i Diego newspapers, and the result one Tommy Boll. i ant publicity for the tournament, Bolt penalized himself a stroke couldn't have been purchased for In the final round of the $15,000 $5,000." Caliente Open on Sunday a penal-1 Attracts Fans ty thai cost him about $125. And! Boll, of course, is the big gal- was a penalty that many of lery-getter on the tour now. Only his brethern would have over looked completely. .'.'J called a penalty on myself on the 15th green," said Tommy. "I laid my putter down beside my ball and it accidentally moved the ball part of a turn. That is counted as a stroke in my book." Returned ( heck H was typical of Bolt to call the penally, says Harvey Raynor, ! me?" he asks, "Why do they al PGA tournament supervisor. I ways have to put it in big head Not so long ago." Itaynor re- lines when 1 throw a club?" CI I, lummy iiMuim-u a hil-vi (r ih,.t we thoneht hn had I won in one of the leyas tourno- see tommy throw a club than pen ments. I alizc himself a stroke. Plan for State Hand On Athletics Blasted Stanford Sports f Boss Hits Cal Proposal ' SAN FRANCISCO I - Any bill that would live the itate control W collegiate athletics "should be lent to Russia," Stanford Univer sity's athletic director (aid Mon day night. Al Masters spoke out to news men after assemblyman Charles H, Wilson (D-Los Angeles I pro posed a five-man state commis sion with "complete jurisdiction" Indiana Hires Wy romins Man f . BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP) Phil Dickens, Indiana's new foot ball coach, today got his first look at what lies ahead. . Dickens arrived on the Indiana Yam pus from his Wyoming home late Sunday night, stopping off to change planes in Chicago, Dickens, whose lifetime .702 winning mark ranks him 10th among the nation's active grid coaches, still had two years to run on his Wyoming contract. His Cowboys chalked up a 10-0 record and won the Skyline Conference crown last season. Officials said Indiana awarded Dickens a four-year contract Sat urday calling for an annual wage Of $15,000. Posting Wrong Score to Cost USG A Golfers NEW VOHK (UP)-The U.S. Golf Assn., today reversed the rul ing it made in two championships last year and restored its old pen alty of automatic disqualification (or a player posting a wrong core. Jackie Burke of Kiamesha Lake N Y., Gil Cavanaugh of Cedar- burst, N.Y.. and Betsy Itnwls ot Spartanburg. S C.. were permitted i to remain in t'SGA tournaments in 9M after they had accidental-1 ly posted incorrect scored for a hole. lr its new ruling, the USGA saH: 'The penalty of disqualification may be wo'vca or modified only under the most extraordinary cir cumstances. Hule M-2 makes the competitor solely responsible for the c'-Telncss of the sror re corded for each hole. It is a sim ple matter to discharge this re monsihility and the penalty, nl thouch severe, can easily be axoided." IVllit Widens Seo nr Lead NKW YOltK Defending champion Bob Peltit ot the M Louis Hawks has reopened his scoring leadership in the National Basketball Assn. to 59 points over Philadelphia's Paul Anrin, league statistics showed Tuesday. Pott it. w ho has led Irom the early weeks, scored 1.15 points five games last week to boost his total to 1.117. Arizin. playing in onlv three, scored 81 and remains secon dwiht 1,058. Pettit still has played one game less than the Phi adelphia star ana as a resun has a comfortable lead In per game average, with 27. to Art' xin's 25.2. Elimination St't for All-Tiiljan Tonrnry KLAMATH AGKNCY Ktinv Inatinn nlav preceding the All Ild'an basketball tournament at Chilnquin will lie held here Feb. 14 lo 16. under sponsorship of Ihe Jlcservation Junior Chamber of Commerce. The tournament itself, expeclnrl lo attract at least a dozen out-of-town teams irom various fciBrin MfiwiflMj i 0 H wj tiltf df SRlH.1t ft-. I paid tnat much.' In Jackie Burke's opinion, a lot of Bolt's club-throwing is to amuse Dr. Cary Middlecoff, Sam Sncad, Byron Nelson and Ben Hogan and possible Jimmy Dcmaret have out drawn him in thr last 15 years. But with all the attention the galleries pay to him and he pub liciy he gets in the press, "Tem peramental tommy isn I happy "Why doesn't the press tell some of the good things about mi- pn-. iigiiira jum iim: ine..ln. nubile: Thev would nh mihnr s,ar Oklahoma end, Royal a quar- over athletic programs of every California college and university receiving "direct or indirect sup port from the state." Wilson made his proposal in a bill presented to the Legislature. Masters commented: "The Legislature has more sense than to pass a crazy bill like that. Would Re 'The End' 4 'If such a bill were approved it would mean the end of inter collegiate athletics." University of California alhle lic spokesmen, Paul Hastings and Greg Kngclhnrd, were also op posed to the proposal. Hastings is executive director of the As-i sociatcd Students of UC and En gelhard is athletic director. "The place for control of col lege athletics is in the colleges," asserted Hastings. "Athletics is merely a part of the overall col lege program.' Wilson said the Pacific Coast Conference did not handle their athletic problems "realistically." He referred to stiff penalties last year for under-the-table financial help to athletes. Hastings said member colleges voted for present rules and dis satisfied schools are free .to leave the conference. Hastings also seid he was op posed toany outside control of MIMH'IH ALU VIlll'S. Wilson's bill was co-authored by eight other assemblymen. mi By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YOltK Angelo Defendis, !t!t, Brooklyn, outpointed Jerry Lurdee, 171 sa, New Haven, Conn., 10. MIAMI Jimmy Peters, 147. Miami, outpointed Willie (Kid) Johnson, Hfi'-j, Miami, 12. NEW OHLEANS - Joe Horsey. 107, New Orleans stopped George Suu;iri King, UA), Los Angeles, 3. HOLYOKK, Mass. Hilly Lynch. MB1 3, Hartford. Conn, outpointed Jake Jasola. MS. Philadelphia. 10. CARACAS, Venezuela Buss Tagu 128. Kldndne. Inwa. and Snmiv I I'm, iv v..,.n.., ,i. S, nn Leon. I.,. enela. drc AI STIN. Tex. - liockv Cabal- lorn, 158, Austin, outpointed Jim my Martinrz, Ml. Phoenix, 10. Hoosiers n w n INDIANAPOLIS Phil Dlrkent fruiter!. whif ihe signing at the M Medical Center hen? were Wyoming team had a prrfrrt season, signed a Fhink Allea (left), alhlrtlr director, and Herman (Hir-war contrail Mnniluy as Indiana hrad font- Wf, LI, president. tAP Wlrrpholo) ball coach for Indiana Initrmily. Ytlth him fnr . Split-T Will Be System 3'Year Contract Given, But No Figures SEATTLE UFi Jim Owens of Texas A&M, described by his boss as "the best young coach in America and never doubt it," is the new head man In Univer sity of Washington football. Athletic Director George Briggs announced the selection of the 30-ycar-old Texas Aggies' assistant coach Monday night, ending the long suspense over the successor to Darrcll. Royal. It was "Royal to Owens" for a second time. In their days as Uni versity of Oklahoma players, "Royal to Owens" was a potent scoring threat. Owens was an all terback. Praised by Bryant The "best young coach" praise came from Paul (Bear) Bryant, head coach at Texas A&M, who also had Owens as an assistant at Kentucky beiore they moved together to the Texas school. A Texas newspaperman also joined in the extravagant praise of the Washington choice with the comment: "Five years ago, any knowl edgeable coach in this area would have told you that Owens has a brighter coaching future than Royal. But the breaks moved Royal along faster, that's all." The selection means the split-T will continue in Husky football. The future of Johnny Baker, Washington line coach who had i heen a candidate for the head man job, hung in the balance. When asked if he would include a local coach in his plans or re tain Baker, Owens told a Seattle sporls writer: "I won't know about that until I arrive in Seattle, but right now it looks like I won't." No Terms Told Brlggs declined to disclose sal ary terms Dr length of contract, hut in I'exns Owens said his con tract is for 3 years. Royal came here under a 4' year contract calling for $17,000 a year. Owens fs the third head foot ball coach Washington has had in a year. Royal had succeeded John Cherberg, who was fired a year ago. Cherberg was elected lieu tenant governor of the state on the Democratic ticket last Novem ber and took that office this month. The Washington post is the first Owens has had as top football man at a major institution. After graduation from Oklahoma in 19.10 he played for the professional Baltimore Colls. From 1951 through 195.1 he, was assistant to Paul 'Bear Bryant at Kentucky and in ti)M moved with Bryant to Texas A&M. I To Name 5 Today Owens has been given a free' hand in selection of his assist-! ants. He will name the five Turj day. Some nf them, he said, willi be from Texas A&M and some j would come from colleges outside I exas. The new conch is a devotee of the split-T offensive used by Royal. Owens served 2'j years with the Naval Air Corps during World War II. He is married and has two small daughters. S FA MAN TO HACK I.OS ANCKLKS VV) -Bobby c . ..i . V ' Seal, star UCI.A milor. p ans , o leave today ; on nis nrsl cas ern , tour. He will a.ipear in indoor (rack meets at Boston, Phlladel- phia and Washington. t Sign Cowboy Mantle Rated Pro Athlete of Year ROCHESTER, N.Y. Mickey Mantle (left), Ya- Monday night. Making the presentation was Alvln kee centerflelder, received the Ray Hlekok Jeweled Hlckok, brother ot the donor who li out of the belt ai the professional athlete of the year here country. (AP Wirephoto) Boxer to Face Driving Count NEW YORK (-Heavyweight boxer Tommy (Hurricane Jack son remained in $1,000 bail today on a charge of driving a car with an improper operator s license. Jackson drove a car that killed a man two weeks ago. The boxer appeared in Queens Felony Court yesterday on a charge nf forging the license, a felony. His attorney argued that Jackson accepted the license as legitimate at the time it was issued- t The attorney, Thomas Schcttino. said it apparently had been issued by n f;ikc license bureau, Magistrate James K. l.o Piccolo agreed ana reduced the charge to driving with an improper license, a misdemeanor. He held Jackson in continued $1,000 bail pending a later court hearing. Jackson's car ran down and killed Charles 3alga. 60, as the pedestrian was chasing his dog across a street Jan. 8. Detectives said the 26-year-old boxer was not at fault in the accident. Atkinson Wins Jockey Award ARCADIA, Cafif. W Two- time national riding champion Ted Atkinson has been named 1957 winner of the George Woolf Memorial Jockey Award. Atkinson, who ranks third among American riders for the mast lifetime winners, was voted the honor by Southern California racing writers on the basis of his achievements and contributions to racing. He will receive the award at p u h 1 i c ceremonies F'ch. 12 at Santa Anita Park. The award was established in Ifl.'iO in memory of (leorce Woolf. who lost his life in a racing acci dent at the 1946 Santa Anita meet ing. HAKTACK WINS NINE MIAMI. Fla., U'P'-Willie liar- n, a . , , ,k. f lack u , off to a good start at the maioan meeting, me iw-o na-: tionnl jockey champion has ridden nine winners during the first (our days of the session as Coach Broken But DURANT. Okla. Jnmes Splvey, Southeastern State College cen ter, demonstrates how he handled the hall with a broken hand. The 6 fool S senior,' the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference's lop scorer the past two years, dropped thr cast Wednesday but the following Saturday broke his Jaw In a lough league game. He also suffered a slight brain concussion. His coach says the spunky player won't give up. (AP Wirrphotol MBL Has Edee of Pros In Getting College Talent NEW YORK tl'Pl The Nation-ion the pros." insists Groom, "be al Industrial Basketball League, cause our boys can earn about whose Phillips Oilers formed the i $6,000 a year which is right backbone ot the t'.S. Olympic around the pro salary average team, was aeiermmea lonay 10 ana ai no same ume go inruusn M galnsl pr0 bkMbaM , ,ne!a traiin8 program which fits f (h basketball i crop. The tipoff on this comes from Real Threat To Pros Jerry Groom, the Goliath who The industrial outfits are a real captained Notre Dame's gridiron I threat to the pros when they real forces in 1950 and was every-1 y desire a player because, in the body's All-America center before ! pasl, they have originally outbid playing five years with the Chica- the pros for such stars as Bob go Cardinals. Now he is publicity Kurland of the Oklahoma Aggies, director for the Denver-Chicago Don Barksdale ot UCLA. Chuck Truckers o( the N1BL. ! Noblr of Louisville. Burdy Haldor- And the point of his story is that son of Colorado and Chuck Darl- big business finally has realized uu' yi uiiiuuiiiimi .nuir ui uik'hiih- sports and is looking for the good athletes with business brains. Typllles The Trend Groom's company the only lllJM ill VUflM I UIA1IIK Ullllll. lll- if ,hn As the first move, D&C Prcsi- dent l.eo-rne Kolowich authorized I ; room to make an attractive btd fo, the pro football Chicaco Card inal franchise. When this was turned down, they obtained a franchise in the MBL ine tirsi tmng mey uia was to hire .lohnnv Dee. who had just ... ... ! leu Aiaoama 10 we .vwmeaiern ! Conference championship. Then thev started hiddms tor college players against the pro basketball clubs. "And we have a definite edge JOE PALOOKA iS T cutitout...vcj sc I f hi. T utiowe home, stm T fctts 11. I I t that same o5Nr... MitR. HHP Unbowed them (or a top position in business .h ,,. . ,uPh i.vino " ing o' Iowa. rtn( ule UKlUMriHIS, Will! a: league which embraces Wisconsin. I Illinois. Ohio. I. l- and Oklahoma and next year will ' shoot for teams in Los Angeles' an" .(I..M.I1IIH, . id. u M , mil. tvli Th. Yl&iC team, for instance, travels in its own chart ered plane and the players wear ; uniform dress and cowboy nats McATKKR TO TRAIN NKW YORK il'P British Em- pire middieweignt cnatnpion rai McAteer. knocked out by Spider ... ' . wetrn in tmcago on uec. i leu for his home in B.rkenhca tng- land TiiMd.-iv to complete tramine for a European middleweight championship bout Aim Lnaries Humei of France in Pari. Feb. 4. j Mantle Insists Rudi's Record Safe From Him; Picks Snider Yankee Selected Pro Athlete Of Year By OSCAR FRAI.EY I'nlted Presj Sporti Writer ROCHESTRR. NY., (UPl-Boy- ish Mickey Mantle insisted today that Babe Ruth's record 60 home'added. "Then, when ' sarted to runs "is safe from me" but in- (ate (hat full swing, I started sisted that Duke Snider of the striking out more often, f think Brooklyn Dodgers "well may break" the Bambino s magic rec ord. "I, don't think I can improve on the 52 home runs I hit last sea son," Mantle said as he accepted the S. Rae Hit ok $10,000 gold and diamond belt as tlu Professional Athlete of the Year. "But Snider enuld hecause he has a lot of pow er and a good park to hit 'em in." The difference between Yankee Stadium and E'ibets Field, where Snider plays his 77 home games annually, was Mantle 5 major rea son. "Look at it this way," said the triple crown champion who also paced the major leagues with a .353 batting average ana uu runs batted in. "Most of my power is to center fie d and it s 40 leet to the center field wall in Yankee Stadium. Analyzes Hit Batting Mantle acknowledged that his mental processes "went too many different ways" at the end of last season and .hus cost him a high er batting average. "I should have hit for a higher A't May Be Offering More Than Possible KANSAS CITY uv-The Kansas City Athletics. 1956 cellar club of the American League, aie try ing to sell 1957 tickets with a straight-faced pamphlet that says: Anyone buying four season tick ets "will be given an opportunity to buy four tickets for each world: scries game at Municipal Madi- urn." , I Job of Max Patkin, Baseball Clown, Sometimes Not Funny NF.W YORK Max Patkin, base. ball's busiest clown, can best be described as a pitch-out Pagliacci. With him, of necessity, it's "Laugh, clown, laugh." And, like the operatic fall guy, many is the time when the smile has to be forced through the tears. Like the lime he killed 'em In Elmira and almost wound up the same way himself. 1 An a bit where I faint when the umpire makes a bad call." he said, lingering a lour-incn scar on his forehead. "The trainer is sup posed to rush up and douse m? with a bucket of water. He did. But k. .munofl me with tho.bucket. The crowd loved it. They roared. So did I when they pui in iu stitches." . The lean, angular Palkin docs another rib-tickling stunt when he grabs all the bats in the rack and staggers to the plate like a mighty hitter. "A good act for a guy who got six hits in four years of pro ball." Stunt Barkfires "Then 1 fall with all of the bats." he explained. "Usually they go forward and miss me. But this night in Williamsport somebody stuck the lead practice bat in Ihe pile and they fell backward and hit me in the kidney. 1 couldn't straighten np for a week." Thpra loo there are alwavs those fun-loving characters who, like to get into the act. Line Mickev Vernon, who mixed flour into the dousing water bucket one night in Washington, and Al Lopez and Jimmy Dykes, who improved on (hat technique with a surprise mixture of ice water and mud. The six-foot, three-inch Patkin, who is so angular that he seems all arms and elbows, was on his wav to being a pretty fair pitcher when he started with 10 wins in the Wisconsin State League in 1941. But the next year a base runner . . . . .j rtl:-H hit : i""" miviiuiK nil" , ... ' "... ', i.;rrf ,.c ... h 50 whcn was in serv ice. fooling around in the service games in Honolulu, one day 1 left the coaching box and followed Joe DiMagftio around the bags after he hit a homer. We crossed the plate almost in lockslep -and they ignored Joe and congratulated " , , . . . ,nai stnJ rrf,M" uu " uuw.cant wait tor his next race. Mrs. hall rnmiwtv career which takes inhn w r.iKraika. -i-i. , , Jim 30.000 miles every summer to do his zan- laugh-provoking act , dl7"'c ,J v- - , "'! i small." he laughs, -that 1 almost average." he asserted. "But un consciously I must have been swinging tor .the long ball late in the season as 1 started 10 in 1 about the possibility of breaking Ruth's record. Then. too. 1 De?an;ine rest 01 me nmerican Leagut to think about winning the triple 1 again this season, crown, and Al Kaline and Ted "The Yanks will probably win," Williams were right behind me. i he said matter of factly. "Among "A. the start of the season I those who could finish second I d was taking a nice easy cut and . nv...t ntl.inn ha he llui null. villi, ouuui on in,,, 6 it I nlav it rieht 1 should be able to hit for a higher average Mantle disclosed that, having refused one Yankee salary offer for 1957, he had met with General Manager George Weiss in Chicago but still had not arrived at an agreement. The Oklahoma kid is believed to have earned $32,500 last season and reDortedlv is demanding $75.. noo with the idea of accenting $60.000 Jo make him the highest , Ohio State Respect No. 12 Nationally, Buckeyes Out In Front By DON WEISS The -Associated Press -The "I's" havi had it for so long a time in Big Ten basketball it's downright intrusion when someone other than Iowa, Illinois or Indiana lead the pack. Ohio State's the current in truder, drawing more respect with every game. The Buckeyes, 12th in the Asso ciated Press national rankings and 10-3 over-all, won their fifth straight conference game without a loss last night, rallying to de feat Wisconsin 67-64 at Madison, have to parachute in.' But Maxie has never missed a date, no matter how small, and he has performed in snow storms and Mind lrmt lhm in tha aieta. a. cyclone whipped around a ball park in Nebraska. "After all," he hams it up typically, "it's better than working for a living." Group to Take Money to Pay Taxes of Louis CHICAGO (UP) -Conlribu-tions to help pay Joe Louis' tax debt of $1,119,000 to the federal government will be accepted by a newly-formed corporation, it was announced today. Oflicials of the corporation and Louis' attorney, John Payne, said they believed the debt possibly could be settled at about 25 or 30 cents on the dollar owed. Louis has no connection with the fund, which will receive donations through Post Olfice Box 1174, Chi cago: and Payne produced an affi davit signed by Louis in which he affirmed that he has not reauest ed or solicited aid to pay his tax debt and that he wouk. not re ceive or obtain control of any . money obtained by the Joe Louis Fund. Texas Solons Honor Lute Babe Zaharias AUSTIN. Tex. Babe Did rikson Zaharias, who died Sept. 27 after a remarkable athletic ca reer, was honored Tuesday by the Texas House of Representatives in a memorial resolution. "Although the Texas girl who became internationally famous as the world'' greatest woman ath 1 1C lete is gone, her spirit will con- (i. nue to live in the hearts of all Texans and all Americans, and her gallant and unselfish efforts in be- half of the heallh of mankind, her . I courage and good sportsmanship will continue to serve as an ex ample for generations of Ameri cans," the resolution said. HORSE BREAKS LOOSE HI ALE AH. Fla.. (VP- Summer Tan wno j, in raining fo- ,heiAim. penny mi k- mmHm, oi'i'-"-nu Miaiean Dark meetine aunprent v """""s i-mM-- m- ning thoroughbred broe loose twice Tuesday nd ga.loped Zl iw maiean siaoie area. - - er nciStu(110 ( finally was cornered in a barn. By Ham Fisher paid player on the club at $2,000 more than catcher Yogi Berra. Predicts Yankee Pennant Meanwhile, he doesn't doubt that the Yankees will shoot down have to list uetroit, Cleveland, Phipaon AnH Rnstnn " Phieaen and Boston." Nor does he hesitate at saying why. I "We'll be stronger this year," he stated. "We've got a lot of young piayers anu iney re getting better all the time." And, whether he breaks Ruth's record or not. Mantle undoubtedly considers himself among them. Added to which is the fact that this gifted, analytical young man with all the muscles despite his home run modesty will make an- other great run at the trinli i crown come the good old summer time. Draws in Big 10 Wis. It was the Buckeyes' second vic tory away from the home court in a league race wl ere what a team does on the road usually settles the title. A couple more and the Western Conference could be out of the hands of the three I s for the first time since 1949-50. Iowa Spilled Bradley ran its Missouri Valley Conference record to 6-0 with 72-56 whipping of Tulsa; Seattle (No. 8) thrashed Gonzaga 106-75; Northwestern spilled Iowa 70-63; Minnesota defeated Marquette 99 78; and Florida State upset Georgia 66-63. Gene Morse scored 26 points, 18 in the first half, as Bradley made short work of Tulsa. The Braves, ranked 10th nationally, have won 13 of 15 starts. Seattle, which fought for its life lo nip Gonzaga 77-76 Sunday night, had a breeze in the rematch n boosting its record to 14-2. Elgin Baylor again was the top scorer, netting 33 this time. Sub Jay Hook led the North western rally that cost Iowa, the defending Big Ten champ, its third conference setback in five starts. Hook scored 14 points after tne intermission when the Wild- , . " c "um " J.ed Dommeyer, Buck Lindsley and George Klini combined for 70 I poi"ts as M'Mota made up an early nine-point deficit to rout Marquette. Dommeyer had 29, Lindsley 22 and Kline 19. Hit' 14 of 26 Shots Wisconsin, suffering through its worst season in many a year, hit on 14 of its first 26 shots to race into a 30-19 lead before Ohio State found the answer to the upset minded Badgcrt' zone defense. The Bucks collected themselves to ring up a .532 field goal percent age, taking the lead for keeps with about nine minutes remain ing. Husky Frank Howard had 23 points and Larry Huston had 20. Wisconsin's Bob Litzow took game honors with 28. Bill Liiulerman Wins $3875 in Rodeo Show DENVER I Bill Linderman of Walla Walla. Wash., won the top payoff of $3,875 in the rodeo al the National Western Stock Show. Linderman collected that sum for bulldogging two steers in 14.1 seconds, laslest time at the nine day show that ended Saturday. RICHARDS TO VAULT NEW YORK (UPl The Rev. Bob Richards has accepted an in vitation to compete in the Millrose Track and Field Meet at Madison Square Garden, Feb. 9. He has won the pole vault event in the Millrose Games 10 consecutive years. SCORKS In the Alleys CHERRY CITY BOWl, Chfrry Cily Classic Lrajcur Team rrsulls: China Citv 3. Tram One I; Lipm.ins of Sal?m 4. Tm Three 0: The Triangle 3, TeleTrf-t t. Huh team aeries: Llpmans. 1965 tilth team game: The Tnanffle, High individual lerie; Fran Ale- ahire (Lipmano .132. Hifh individual came: Willie Clark (Tnanflei 192. Other hijrh score?: Willie Clark S3: maaee meKe so.; Phyllis Curry w. i rrtinv riTV cia-sic Leue re..in: Salem ci..i i l- w . . .fr., ..... . ...... i miuinuu- .. SSod?;" aurance 2: Bemm.tnri Rand 3. Ral- , . t od's Am Hifh team icriei. Salem Steel 2S:" Hih team fame. Remlnftn Rand High individual fame and acnea. Warren Miller Hi and 599. UNIVERSITY BOWL Clauic Lea rue rseulU: Harfer Sporting Goods 4. Smoke Sop 0: Double Cola 4. Frank s Produce 0; Lana Ave. Service , Hartman Jew eler 8, Ramafe'a Beverages Smalley Oil 1. High team terief. Lana Ave. Serv ice, 3041. Hijn team fame. Harff Sportin Cood!i 119. Hlf'i individual ene. Pete Morris fll. Hifh individ ual game. Frank Evans 29- Ot" Nth imeii and ede. Tete Mnr n Ji T Prurfeme R. HVtn Ol. J. Glodt W)7. BAR IHTKPIV Mixed Leafur result Saian Pi"' 3, Tumblers 1; Pin Pal 3. Five Snare 1- Screw Ball 3. Goof tp ! Hitn lad es game. Ria Wirner Hifi latVrt arrwirs. Crace Bejill 3 H;(.-v nre'tYS; 4irr. N'naei 1 ! i,. 4)k- jpt- fihnnn :-H. '!) .!. ifcr,, C.1 ffd. SM. Hll1 trWS CeClj' tbrhMJ. 44.