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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, January 29, 1957 1 it a ?3 473 Oregon j Tonight, Non - Huskies May Not Have Trouble By UNITED PRESS . . There arc only three college . handball james. scheduled on the Pacific Coast tonight, but , they're spread out Irom Seattle to Los Angeles, i' The University of Washington and Oregon, both members of the . Pacific Coast'Conference, meet in Seattle in a-nnn-conferonco game; CnkYtin nf Pacific and Sanln Cln. , ra tm in the only Cutibwnia ! over wilt reaves last nigni in a r BwhelMill Associsfioa contest, Id-round, nnntitl bout, his first mi Son Dies moots Us Aaje- . fijht since becoming middle les State. i weight champion. . Bxwevor, twa ( Uw sames In-1 Fullmer was ufl aggiinst a tough volve t tcan. Washmxlna , lrJK tin PCC ia veterrt Willi I new, aat hIoti; liari or tin ho- ef a single loss. Unbvaen , California Mi UCI;A have won six ad faw somes, respectively. - Santa Clara is prooimlly if 4 , KiHt ii. Mary's far first in the CA wkh rucarife a .1-1. A Vm ,.; oo vitry ttwigM wanW girc Sa- ta Ckva tke caafercnee WarJ. i The Huskies, with a aoir of to 1 orMg star like Knmo Boia una" .. JUe Smart, stuuW have m trou- We scaring a victory tonight. Ore , nn k Mw ceMor dvrclkr f Urn . fCC wu a rocad f 1-5. ' , . ; awta Ckaa has Iteitna COr .-omrc, imd occarHmg ta statistics, f, shonhi be nWc la a it again. The Tigers hoW a narrow e-dxe scarmg average, but Santa Clara ts them in nVfpa.se, field .. fiMot percent nq not frr threw Va. In jmtw cattrgp joirr lonisM, . . JThrurn visits tloiiw-to ttrnd Harm tauofc B Vobo. tmm Officials 27 to M. St -1- 1. I I. fM. M ; mt1i,AN()' l J TIw Wilt v iirfty wH Ike (L'a far tk trmA Wfrtwttft tfoivmat m OT(ro (rum V-ApFn1 27 to Gt. 31 w all jwws, rWesc were the sanw daes iw tetttntiws rKlatl curlier iWms mt-h. Vm ln4w, ir-wvott-s and (hHr laribirtorkfl Wilkin Hni(ftl fuvryt . Mre .Mflsm wnll px. lay 25 - awsp uei, 6. a l.iiw M MO craHWi HB-.-n' auunalu Jrnfls ni jwi A(oiJ 7. ' Iwhs wc fcc. 'How wlwH to cstcnsinH f the wiirtii- stri'Uii'xd rkisoh HHtit fclm cfc 17 an WAsaii ami Alwcn rmrs an Ifw .Ofcgau eoant. Otw tw4al riwrs ;iH clam ViAi. 3S. . Tbro Itne limit far the Wilwai axil Akea tar IV cstoreajd win -wilt la one Ik aturjr avtr IS iKchm ia tagta, mad Iva in ptw-.- scsftiw nny vr camarutiva r Tkv ewtanxiaa kjd hnm aiknl . 'l tliy nt tfau fital KririM an t. Tltv CMlllllissiaa itba tra( aloa ttita Ihv rrcaiiimrwLrtim tt Tilla ,. w.ii urea residents that Ihr i iaa Kirn- aduvi' l.w's Kridnv n'md al Wilsrai trihitaris hr uflnsoal hi w.cli,, n y,,.lr- Tk cixnmission closed. mi(hr fir later rejulatkais. the Snlmo'n River from Cnnyc llridnc to n .point same yenrs upstrram to haM ilkat sramine of salmon. AjmIWt nrw ivulitit)i makes r K aalawful Irr a fisherman to ,a ia kit! awaaKkn whiW. in irh-nwil nay (ur with the (wl - ar Ml iviniirwl. hi I lei final r.V tSa tk'tilline ;.- law awefe f , m, ('muillc Xiw was re-eUaWiikarf it lloek Crook. Tan ramiUsskaa rrvutecl at its H'rAv isvtij( tint .('. niin- plvrtrd w i-Wi tils Kisn ,U.V aiaalll. If IH fxaaiiiiMl is mieecssfgl laa riiwmisMM snia, there may av alhrt- sueh pljinlint's nn other cowtai streams north of le Alseu llivcr. Tin finiierlhius, nhout six inches Ions, will bo released in lha i. son befnuse lh(V river is so ac cessible and has so many bimhI ari?lic spots. . Arrliy Kaiiidrprs asked t h e rnaamiwinn lor lislunc reslnc Uais at Detroit Jlam and Lookout Point reservoirs ns puhhe snlely , nnawures. tA They proposed n linn on lishinc 'fiom the lot lioom, ahoul l,m feel iiliovc Detroit Uam. to a 'point dounslrrnm t (he bridge below Kin I'lilf Dam Thy said ftcrp banks and sudilen water re leases in the area arc a serious dancer lo fishermen. The oncineers also asked that at Lookout Point Dam Heservoirs. fishiiR! be prohibited from tlie dam dowrtftrpnm to the west end of the concrete trainini! wall. The Game Commission will an nounce final reciilations later iialurday. THREE Rlli HOCKEY .SCORERS , ACTIVE NEW YORK il'i Only four National Hockey League players have scored more thun 3fK) goals. Three are still aelive They are Oordir Howe and Ted Lindsay of the Delroil Red Wings and Maurice Hithnrd of Montreal. Nels Stewart, the fourth l retired. at Washington Windmill Fullmer Lauds His Victim li(jmnoH Finds I L, reaves Is To urn SALT LAK CITY Ml Wind mill-punching Gene Fullmer slugged out a unanimous decision Church Loop era Told After early rounds in Salem Ch n Basketball aclic, At leust one team in each fcaKiie remains ymtoitatod, itx-huling throe in lb Intermediate A League, JMlf'pvrxknce Baptist In the San ta A League and NkJdtajjrovc HUB ir the Senior 6 league ore unrii4pcAfl barters, m is St. Mark j Lull run in the Junior A Lun. j Compete ttanriinfs ar m Inl- SKK A 1.1, AIM W I Pet. 1.1)1)0 .HH7 lncli'iicnuriu-c liaptisl ! .Silverlnn Christian . 2 Tirst Baplihl 2 i . 1 2 r irhl ChriMinn Jwion Lire tfutiinrlirt .. MlttH ! UukHcKrovp EU (irwc Lwlharan 1 1 i i Tree Xs-Vlw.lst - a Keiwr UnAHKirm I fliMolt( Church 1 Garten Mori Christiiin f iKt::v:ptATi ' First Presliyttrlan S St. Paul Iiiicol . I Enftlawood KUB 4 First Congregational 3 First ftiipllst - 1 rutffhl Mcinnriil I PlrKt JctluiHisl , 1 S. Sntein Friends 0 Calvary n.iptlut i i,A(iiir. .(m : " I n-iriakc t.ra .. 1 nn o i km 1.DS I'ruitl.mcl Kllfl .. SJ' iT,n rn-p Me hi lMt Z Cnurt SI. Clii-I'tin a MldrilcfrniVf Kl'R 1 JfiHini L( jiuifhi Minhlai rnnls I St. Prlurk Lutheran 1 OrsRmi IViif School 1 Sun. m Heigh. 1 F.imlcwDocl FAIR 1 Mutt 1 .rxm 1 .! 1 ,sno 1 ,!wn 2 .000 Flrnt Unptlst I Flrat I'roshyUrlon .. I limKtt B l.BA(iT'.l ()rrwn r!(if AclH" ... Frci! MelllodlHl t t 1. 2 (1 l.iuil 2 I 7 l I Mm 1 2 1 2 ;m o .1 .oiw SI. Mnrk l.ullK-rnll ... . CnrcWn i)id ChrlnliH ' Firt ri.ri.ii.., inusru rAtrawi-a w root TIJUANA, Mcx. W) Tlw first lhi!tIO Nrtlms miI it t'lil, April 15, wnc vrai by aix prrwws wh pu-kra fivt t of six wiarrs. Kirk ranived tmiM fur IKcir 2. The (ll unA $10.(83. All but 10 war caat ti tbc pim4 atws ta tbraai who llh lb incict vinacri from IK 54k IhKKiuh th mil rwn atra Suntbif aiuriusta. ' Mill """ -3f';s?m OBt Hits is a itrnuiniE of a proposed xranllr loail (or Jim Thorpe, fiimrtl All rrlrn iilhlrtr. to hr rrrrtrl lrt .lift In Jim Tharpr llotoituh. I'h. 'Ihnine Meitiorlitl Kntinttntlfl6. Ornrd hv pro foot hull rommKfctoiirr Hert Hail, hoprs to 4 'ft n l ml hi in hoi) tiim mi'r r.imp lor nmlrrpi l tlrcod rhlWrrO frrnr le tomhsllf. The tomh ilt he creeled on n mound rnmtk-.rO 0 fft'l (roni'Tlmrpr's JOt IWI.OOk.V VIVA 1VIIFE.' -" Piar.MR. , M TVE ILL CO "t 'ff W THAT VMS A ) -crV)' V L-I TH. CtShi v' . ', flCCR.' ) -oJ AlONii WHM VOU TO Cl0 CAU-Mf ftW.pvt StiiS' V V , ,vT ' - , r y HAVE TH FLAT . H FCIIKP OoT THAI I W j-t7j t I i'Sixl C " ' iTVP V 4 - FUEO.' y ri POSKV 1ST THE AIR OOT of V Q IISjO .fcj m Jit Looper er match than when he jolted the crown off Sugar Kay Robinson less than four weeks ago. And he was the first to admit it. "(.reaves was tougher than Robinson," he said. (i reaves, a former Canadian amateur now fighting from Pitts burgh, brought the crowd of 3,500 to its fret .as he ended the battle In a toe-to-toe flurry with the champ, Opened Up Hard But the same pounding hooks to the midsection and head that whipped Robinson put Fullmer clearly on top of Greaves about midway in the fray. Fullmer weighed 160'4, Greaves 102. Both opened up hard and for a few rounds their styles matched. Beth poured in volleys of lefts and rights to the ribs qnd an occasion al slap at the head. However, GreavVs began to lire as Fullmer worked over his body in the clinches. The "Pittsburgh slugger tried standing off from the champ's thundering low wide ones lo (he sides, in it this failed too. Greaves tapped the titteholder with some snappy but ineffective jabs and thn followed through with crosses to Fullmer's face. But as the vicious rounds wore w, Greaves' punches seemed lo have less and less power. Wrrt Heceivrs Award for Hi tUnitage Shown PMILADKLrillA l-"ic WcrU, j ilia t, "ys st'" 'ec's a Pain j nftw rn4 lhc to remind him of the polio ick which almost eRfJ- f ono cd his baseball career, was hort ;j""2 orci Monday niRht as thai most Tlt Philadelphia Sports Writers Assn. presented Wertz with its iinkiua award. The group ako feted Milt Campbell, Olympic decathlon champion, as the out standing athlete of last year, and Jerry Tuhhs of the unbeaten Okla- hfimi Sooners fnothnll team as the toil lineman of 1!'".. Wvrl, n native of York. Pa., accepted the nnrd by telliiif! the I, ami dinars thj Kava him stMttfiivft ovation that "some one hiHRer than all of us figured in this more than I did." He was the tenth Major Leanue .ball play er to be so honored since thn award first was instituted ia 1035 Si'iilor Ft T.raeiir Mrnnoiiilf SI), Cirdrn Hod Chris- (Inn IB. (irw rwj Luthvran 57, tir N7.ir MiHHro rtm rt Method- LSI tattriiNlMli 4 .ii Smith Snlem friends :(. First Inalrwnfirl ltll h,? forfrit ovr KnlfTil Mrmnrlal. Cnlvnrv laptl.it -12. first tntist 37. rtr.il Coiirrall)iul .1.1, St. J'iul's riw-oHvl 10. Dt t i hool M, At. Uark s I.uthrr- All l.t. Ft Wettnllst , irt Christ tan 1C (laraten Mclhodlst II. Jim Thorpe Memorial Mausoleum Viking, 13 ii 7 XL fV ', North Matmen BeatCorvallis North Salem's Vikings won their eighth wrestling match in nine season tries here Monday night, druhbinf the Corvallis Spartans, 34-11. The Viks won nine of the 12 matches. Worth Salem's .Iayvees also scored an easy triumph, top ping the SniirtKilA's 21-5. . Next match for the Vikings will hi with South Salem Yhursdity niyht in North Snloin's jjymnnsiiint. Results of individual matches: !)7 PniindH-Al Sturtzcl NS) and Jim HnlhtMok (C), draw. UlS-Tfim llHincti (NH) plnnfd Dick Nardil (C). 114 Dunne Kent'tNS) pinned Bob Morris (U). 122 Clyde Krrnrl (C) dec. Ver non k-nii (NSi. 120 Jim Johnaon (NS) dec. Dick Brunt iCl. 135 Kevin Morne (NS) dec. Kent IIMdbrmuI ICl. 1401). Adams (NS) Pinned Garv Corliss in, 147 Colin Mnr.se (NS) pinned Dick rinsicr Kd Dcrrk.snn (C) der. Forest D.irlliiN iN.S). I(i7--I)u;u:e rtrlnwald S) Mike MKIuirr iCl. Amn 177 l-eii 11ms (NS) tipc. John Heavy wrinht Dale Rni dt Clflrl; .ii(tnu iNSi. AWft aVlt'llS i:t)-BIII Chert (Nl) dc, Hill Mvi NS) pinna Lester If'l. 1.15 FinnH Brown iCl. (NS) dec. Garald imWmir Chrlften ned rnnk rune l Ci. 170 Al Vrrsolrnfto ( NS) ih Taylor tC'l. -llrurt Andr (C) Monty Olson 1NS1. pianrd hirthplm-f nl Pracur, Okln Mlirro he first exrellrri I lioltn, Mtrrim I'nlo tiroimrfu, (rephoto) where he played I JW'- .'; ' :. s s-?y rr I Spartan Wrestlers Strain Above, Lcn Hays, North Salem high school senior, 177 pounds, Kets the best of Corvallis John Wclgnnt in their wrestling bout here last niRht. Below, North Salem's Clark Luchau, heavyweight, finds that Dale Ramsey is his master in this final match as Lueha tries to keep from bclig piBied. Ramsey won by e cisia. The referee is Hank Jurat. (Capital Jaurnal Phtas) Iowa State Costly in Fall.x From Thiptt To Eihlh; No. J TH1I ASSCttMATBD PURS. A week of idleness for both teams brought no change in the race between North Carolina and Kansas for top ranking in college basketball, but a single game was costly to Iowa state's hopes. The eighth weekly Associated Press ranking poll of snorts wril- , ers and broadcasters again found North Carolina's Tar Heels far out ahead of Kansas, which has h!d the lead up to lst week. Un- beaten Carolina went to (he front after Kansas dropped its first game of I he season lo Iowa Stale. Jones 1 ' j Iowa Slate's H9-fi6 loss to Mis 1 R'" snuri sent it tumbling fcom third place to eighth. Louisville's Car t!in,nk who rdcrd nut D.ivlon p,n")57-5fi in their only gamp of the mad trek, moved up to third. North Carolina got 62 of a nos isible first -place voles acd Denif&i Carlisle, I'n., site nl the Indian school nthletlni: Olvmplr SlndlmW at Stork- where he rrnrespntnl Ihe t'nitcri Slate: nnd Ihe for the New Yorfc (Hunts. (Al By Ham Fisher t. 't v Loss Rankings lotal of 824 points on the' basis f tween the Yankees and seven con 10 for each first-place vote, 9 for tenders." second, etc. Kansas drew t firsts "I hope I'm not misunderstood, and 715 points. again." he laughed. "I think our Kentucky, a 01-83 'winner over Red Sox have a terrific potential Vnnderhilt, moved up to fourth; ; and you can bet we'll give it a and Illinois, which whipped Notre 1 run all the way. But who's going Dame llii-81, went up from ninth to sevcath. Seattle slid back one notch to ninth. Southern Methodist stayed in sixth. UCLA took over fifth place by a margin of three points over the Mustangs, Bradley barely held its 10th position by a two-point margin over Ohio State, The top 10, with first-place votes in parentheses: I f. North Carolina (2 : 2. Kansas (81 Louisville 'II Kentucky 121 t'CI.A 12) SMU H) Illinois Iowa State Seattle 4 Bradley '31 210 185 The second 10, in order: Ohm State. Canisnis, Wake For - est. Tulane. California, Oklahoma City, Idaho Stare, West Virginia, Dole and Oklahoma AM. Seattle Ninth In UP Ballot tr.n u i i nit .iuiru Press college basketball ratings (with first-place votes and woa lost records through Jan. 2fi in parentheses): Tram . Points 1. North Carolina 2fi 1 13-0 1 339 Mt.Mit -rfi.- n.n, irL. n:. 2. Kansas (7 U2-li 3. Kentucky (l 113-31 4. Southern Mthriit (14-2) 5. UCLA 113-H t. I.auuvilai IK Ift-t) 7. Illiaois . 8. C4lia Jlalp 111-31 9. lawa Vale Ut l Hl", jl la isa 141 n 7 It. Se.tttW lll ! N Second 1011. rdly, 4s; 12 (tie), Canisius and Califta-nia, 32 each:' 14. Wake fore.it, 21: 15, VamJerbill, 12: It ilia), SI. Louis .....J linl.n... II n..,.t.. ID linn ni isiuiiii luiiin, 11 nun. ,, u-...i in. in ni- o. on (tie), Syracuse and Oklahoma A&M, 7 each. Others San Francieo and Tu lane. 4 each; St. Ronnventure, 1. fiaii-a nat i a:iiai aNii'fiaiavc sft ST. AUGUST1NF.. Fla. A' CASCADK HIGH SCHOOL 'Spe Roth the Florida seniors and, tfie rial) (letting 14 points each Iromj O'BRIEN TO RKTURN Florida Fsl Ciaist omen's golf three players. Future Insulation! SIXGAPORK, IUP Track star (ampionsnips are set Iw the i oiire ur i.ciiii coui-se. i ne oai,rs in a v anyo League nasKetnau namperea hy intestinal trouble (or the sanors are March 18-23. geme here Monday night. todav cut short his exhibition tour The women's event is listed for i Jim and Max Briles and J. D of the Far East to return In the March 8-9. Judd Brumley, 62. 'Lawrence helped the winners to United States lor further treat won the men's crown last year victory with 14 points each, but ment. The world shot put churn while Mary Pat Janssen ol Char-.scoring honors went to Art Chris- pion became ill while in the I'tiil- niiii-.M uir, .a., won womens hnnr. FANFARE : :ci Os . VAN ssrnC ?AV3.aP , ulTV. TiVE. fc m a : rV SCc-J I r r N i II Williams Best Ted to Sign for $100,000 for 6th Time TODAY'f SPORT PARADE Reg. U.S. Pat. OK. By OSCAR FRALEV United Press Sports Writer MIAMI, (UP) - Ted Williams, baseball's greatest hitter, today modestly identified Mickey Mantle as "the best baiter of this era and added that the few r" Yankees again would be the team to beat for the Americar? fceague pennant. . ,., Williams lean, tanned and ill, will co to Boston on Friday to sion his sixth contract at an esti mated $100,000 for another season as the big stick of the Boston Red Sox. And the four-time batting champion left no doubt but what he exnected to give Mantle a run for the crown i the coming sea "Mantle surely was entitled to the batting championship," said Williams of the Oklahoma kid who won the Amesican League title with a .359 mark against his .345 percentage and a lifetime average Of .348. "Mickey is cer tainly . ne oesi hitter of this era and should witia - : . ::r ,im " Turf nHrioH with conviction. . r. , .V. "" ..:.: ..n,.! I am sure that, the. way I feel, I can play at least 10 games thjs season. Buqus Far 25 Btmnrrg Ted also grinned that hp "thought" he could hit at least .330 and mayba bang about 25 home runs." "Meaawhile." he added, "I'm It h H nTninn.h the.ba balls in the necessary 477 times at bat doesn't figure to hurt me too much As one of the perennial leaders in walks. JVilliams figures to ben efit greaHy from the new ruling. won't have to go for the bad Willi mi. warns UC1IIK IWUIIllu, pitches toming down the stretch! to get the previously-needed 400 at-bats necessary to be eligible for the batting championship. Williams, always a ronnngiu talker, asserted that the. American League pennant race was "bc- to deny that the Yamtees are me team to beat? Sexpecls Lnr son's Pltebhn Ted admitted, too, that he has for a long time had a terrific re gard for Don Larscn, the Yan kees' no-hit World Series hero. "Way back when he was with the St. Louis Browns I said he was the most deceptive pitcher 1 had seen a long time Ted explained. "Well, 1 think the 824 Dodgers will agree with me, any 715 how." 182: Williams, who still carries a 10 .40,iuch pin in his shoulder as result 321 of a shoulder separation operation 318 several years back, sai that it 265 bothered him now only during 235 cold Aeather. "I feel great and I'm looking forward lo this season and sev-i ieral more." he reiterated. "I'd more, ne reucrmeu. i u to win that balling champion - again-and maybe .again." ; like ship I Which, considering his admira tion of Mantle, may be something of an enim. But then, you have to remember that the immortal Ty Cobb named n imams as me i-ry saio Tuesday she will not de erealest hitter of this era and ' fend her Wimbledon and Ameri- from the looks of tall Ted. his era.'can titles this vear. Un'l anvwhera near ended. Mi Frv u'hn mol,.o r..ll Gonzales Whip II . Roscwall Again; Set Goes 16-11 WELl.lNGTON. New Zealand ' Fry said. "If we like living here, rector Roy Keonc announced Mon opi Paneho Gonzales ol Los;v may settle for good." (day. Annnl .n.ln ttntnatnA Atlclr.il.i Mic V,r nAAA ll.n II ...ill I II.. H....V L- Mm h.iiiii ui'iniiii imi ia's Ken Rosewall in a profes sionai icnins iiuiiiii oi miciwitiiu sional tennis match at Auckland i Monday. The score was 16-14. 6-4. 9-7. Ifi the long ffrst set, sheer pow r services and play marked Gon zales' performance. Rosewall ex celled with his superb, backhand. When the peore was 101-10 in t he first set Gonzales broke Hose wall's service then lost his own. n ntan game i,7.,hvs auaui i;,.i.j clinched T" " "" set by making sure ot V, .. i.i. . Rosewall lost his service twice in the nine games of. the second SCt. ... f llllirc Insulation lops1 i Suhliinilv Citv Ouinlrl edged the Suhlimity Townies. 54 S2. lensen oi cuniimiiy, wno noicnen ;6. I . EtI ' Agrees Mantle Battel' of This Era Winter Golf Trail Winds to Arizona Demaret Takes Playoff Over; 2 Rivals Bv BoTmYERS PALM SPRINGS, Calif. -The winter golfing trail winds on to Arizona today with Jimmy De-m-,mi the hern of the moment, returning to Phoenix and the scene of two past triumphs. The popular Demaret, who ad raits and insists, he is only 44, dem- Hall of Fame Balloting Due NEW YORK HI Only veteran Lii na,.prc whn have been re . r mA mfn who havfi .mir, r man. ; Been inactive as umpires or man- ' aecrs for five years will be con - sidered in the 1957 voting for base ball's Hall of J-ame. A special veterans commiuee. headed by J.- G. Tavdor Spink O i lie auuimig news, u. ."uu, "in1., meet Sunday, Feb. 3 at a Newjh . v-t. U.I in nit. a Henicinn I """'J York hotel to make An 11-mai committee ineluding throe baseball -officials, three vet- and the chairman, will study list that has been cut down to about 40 candidates. A maximum of two can be elected and it is entirely possible that nobody will make the grade. Under the new rules of the Hall of Fame Committee, there will be no voting until 1958 by the . ., , . .. - '"1" on P'TLfTr ': : baseball told newsmen that The 's call or alternate Sunda whi,c jn San Franci9C0 J' a1"? by the veterans;on a speaking trip for the Na- and the writers Among the men reportedly draw ing support are Joe McCarthy, former manager of the New York Yankees. Chicago Cubs and Bos ton Red Sox, and the late Tim straight games tor the New iork . . . ,onn -i nJ ., . : Vlltlllia III !()(( oidinio .-i major league record, tied only by Rube Marquard jn 1912. Mixed Doubles . Handball Ready Mixed doubles handball tourna ments for Class A and B and nov ice players, will get under way at the Salem Y.MCA February 7, : Physical Director Dale Dykman ' said today. tentative plans call for a single elimination event, with champion ship and consolation brackets. Awards are to be presented to division winners. No registration fee is required, but players are being Risked to sign up at inc Y.MI.A cneckroom coun- ter before February 4 . . , J hi l'lfV E V iNot ' J MELBOURNE. Australia U.S. Women's tennis star Shirley; Miss Fry. who marries fellow: Feb. 16 will live in Sydney "for-lhe next three or four years and will not tnur. " "Alter that I am not certain nor ! can I say definitely when we will (return to the United States." Miss tui.-a ti. nuucu uiu miMldll.in - 1 women's chamoionship to her list! ui tines luumiay. Mic neieatctl of titles Monday. Althon Gibson of New York straight sets at Kooyotig. Ani Rom? to Swk Soulh Florida Crown WKST PALM BEAClt. Kla. U'PI Southpaw Mervyn Hose, the Aus ralian who has bei,n givjng Amep lean and other netters a rnu,.i. .;,,, .i,,, ;,.,. ..:.., ,y- v "tniii iilltlll, iuiuiv sought to add the 19ih annual Soh ,,orida championshi "lfs . vietnrirs linen lnn.Cul tl. i maining entrants, meet Slerl ne Ruddy of Fort Lauderdale, Fla today. Parry O Bncn nf Los Angeles. tppmes and was still spirits" hereo.Monday. in poor Bv WAIT DITZeN l2 M mm onstrated that whatever his age he can still teach the youngsters how to use a set of clubs. Jimmy .Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. pro, gave a couple of youog men, Mike Souchak of Grossinger, N.Y. and Ken Venluri, 25-year-old neo phyte pro from San Francisco, quite a lesson yesterday. Worth $2000 Playing off the tic of the $15,000 Thunderbird Invitational, Demar et defeated Mike by ft strokes and Venttiri by 9 as he toured Thun derbird's par 36-35-71 course in 32-35-67. This was his third Thunderbird victory and it was worth $2,000. Souchak won $1,000 and Venluri $750. Modestly, Demaret admitted this was one of his finest putting rounds. He led off with three straight birdies with putts of 8, 13 and 3S feet. He had other birdie putts 4, 12 and 15 feet and the gallery was actually groaning when he missed things that measured 25 feet and "arcn t generally made. Th .u.., ,iH i.i, " j my laugnea witn mem. Both Souchak and Ventun liad Irh. hiitinc tho foirwavc jVcnturi.s chaKS wcnt ' boom when he shot a pair of double Jackie Availed Business Offer Several Years". SAN FRANCISCO W - Jackie Robinson says he would have re tired from baseball "three or four years ago" if he had been offered a good opportunity in business . ,,v in., The first Negro to crash the Major League cotor line in mod. tional Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People. Robinson's decision to start work March 4 as personnel di rector for a chain of restaurams in the east ended a plan by the . , t,., , n- I lU'W lUlh Uitlll'.V "I had signed a contract wish the restaurant people before word leaked out that 1 was to be trad ed," Jackie said. "I would have retired from baseball three or four years ago if such a business opportunity had been offered me." Docs he want to manage a ball clun? "Every player does," the" greying, 37-year-old athlete an swered, "But I have no immedi ate intension of doing so." Explorer Post Tops League After two games, Post 18 is the only undefeated team in the Salem Explorer Scout basketball league. The league, sponsored by St. Joseph's Catholic churchy post 6, will determine which teams play for the championship at St. Jos eph's auditorium. Fcbruarv 10. EXPLORER SCOt'T LEA CUE W L Posl 18 0 I Post 26 I 1 Post 6 1 Post 41 '"7'", , lrn-iu I , lr.,, ' d'll " keVCS 111 "60 CORVALLIS. Ore. ID Oregon i Slate and Iowa, .this year's Rose i Bowl opponents, will meet again ; in a football game at Iowa C'ty Sent. 24. I960. OSC athlriie di- ' "m l'V me UlirO niCCUni; IH- tween the two schools. Last fall : l"e nawKeyes rteteatcd use, 14- i.i. ai ioa Li v. hen swaninea tin Beavers 35-1!) in the Rose Bowl. SCOttKS In the AUpys I'MKKUV IITY RrnrL flasslr l.paciif Team repulls: The Triannlc 4. Team Tltreo O: Diina City a, Tplf-Treal II Lim-.ian s nt Salem S, Team Ore 2. High team series and same: China Cm. totai ,lrd M, MiRh individual series: Barb Smith, Telc-TrrHt. S57 1 2.1S-y?0.?n3t M.'"8" 'n'"vldu,1 " B,rb Sn,,,h' ; olS" h'h .-orr: Alherta Thiimn- HioKP SIR. aoi: phvllls Curry :. Joan Rounds 506, Wilmi CtatH jOI. a rHKnnvilfv BOWL ( hlr l aian. c Tram rrslis Shrine No. Two J. Fnrrrnsc 2. Shrine No. Onr S'tMlcr! 3. Nflmrlfss Market 1! Shrirp ptmt 1. jnn? m-d Face 3. Hich Iram ftrnrs- StPtllcrs. H:sh tfeiin came: Ferguson W , Huh inrtivirtuil rrries: Frank Stett ler. SR2 High individual (tame: Flrttler. 211. Othef hmh stores: B. Klmmell 50 anrl ?n: Otirtitip- A. Weinman converted the 4-10 put. ritrmiv env Voui, W Clanr-H- Lpacue result: Rem r.vnr Rind 4. C E Miller 0: RichM Electnr 1, Art? Studio .1: Knight? Columbus 4. Riwlinsons 0; Sate-n Stepi 3, Nicholsons Invirance 1: Woodrr Furniture 3 Simmons la Mannti Creamery 3. Salem Auto 1 Hmh team furies, Remington Rard 281! High team (tame. Artz 99 Hi! tndi itiuiil game. Mike McFarlird and B F Cinhinf 223. HI(T individ ual jeris. Clay Foreman 598. I'MVFRSITV BOUL Claw.c League result: Hsrfef Snorting Goods 3. Douhle Cola U Frank s Produce 4. Sunk" Shop Smallgy Oil 3 H?rtrran Jeweler' I; lra Ave Service 2. Rentage s 2 Hn'n team st-rl-1. Snallev II Hni tram fame. Harger U19 M t -rrin :du?-l srries. Wil'ie Wet H-th 'r.rtivtdil game Piv T r 2" Other h;rh irt Fr M, f. Walton 621, B. Hillerich to'.