THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL'
Salem, Oregon, Friday, February 1, 1957
Beavers Will Try to Halt UCLA Victory String of 20
Page 2 Section 2
Bruins Can Tie PCC
Record With 2 Wins
. Stanford Plays
Al Oregon in
' 2 Gaines
J!y THE ASSOCIATKD PRKSS
Oregon Stale's Beavers, con
sidered one of the top Pacific
Coast Conference basketball
teams despite an unimpressive
rocord, seek to hall the victory
sltein of the UCLA Bruins this
weekend.
The Uclans, fifth ranked na
tionally in the Associated Press'
roll ith a 13-1 season mark, can!
tic the PCC consecutive win rec
ord with victories Friday night
and Saturday night over the Bea
vors at Long Beach.
UCLA has won 20 straight con
ference games and has a 4-0 mark
this season. The conference mark
of 22 straight was set in 194.1-44
by. Washington. California shares
the PCC lead with 6-0. The Bears
are Idle this weekend.
Cumber 3rd In PCC
The well-rounded Uclans lead
the PCC in scoring with an aver
age of 75.8 for their four games, I
two against Idaho and two against
Washington State. Jim Halsten
and Ben Rogers led the individual
Bruins with averages of 13.5 and
12.8 respectively.
Oregon State's big gun is Dave
Gambcc, third in Ihe PCC with
an 18.8 mark in six games.
The only other conference series
this weekend pits Stanford against
Oregon at huccne.
Washington, a lop contender
with a 7-1 record, is Idle as are
Washington Stale and Idaho.
Southern California is playing In
Hawaii,
Coach Howie Dallmar's Stan
ford Indians proved a giant killer
in splitting with both Washintjlon
and Oregon Slate. Oregon lost on
ly by a 64-63 count to Washington
in a non-conference game Tues-'
day.
Oregon Coach Sieve Belko hopes
lo have sophomore guard Bud
Kuykcndall back. An ankle injury
sidelined him last Friday. Stan
ford expects Ihe mosl trouble
from center Hal Duffy, the 6-foot-
7. 245-poundcr. and 6-3 forward
Charlie Franklin.
Top man for Ihe Indians has
been forward Bill Bond, who has
averaged 18 points in the six con
ferencc games.
Golf Leaders Chart Future Plans
Trade Rumors Fly
At Baseball Meeting
.Ashburn of Phils
. In Middle of
Talks
NEW YORK to Trade ru
mors, fresh and stale, bounced
nround lown Friday as club ex
ecutives of Ihe National and
American Leagues arrived for a
Weekend scries of meetings.
Kicliic Ashburn, Philadelphia's
popular center fielder, was in the
midst of Ihe rumor popping bee,
although many baseball men felt
the Phillies' couldn't afford to
trade Richie after swapping off
He Ennis.
According to one report, Ash-
burn might wind up in Milwaukee
In exchange for Bill Bruton and
another player. A Brooklyn-Phil
lie deal on a more limited scale
than the December proposal that
involved pitcher Harvey Hnddix
Bfii Ashburn of Ihe Phils and out
, fielders Carl Furillo, Sandy Amo-
ra and Gino Cimoll and pitchers
ha lloebuck and hen Lehman
fill I was in Ihe mill. If the Dod
gers got Ashburn. he probably
Would play left field.
Cubs Want Aslihiirn
The Chicago Cubs also were re-
Surroz Adds
Second Half
I City Laurels
CITY I.KAOUB aTANIIINOS
W L I'rt.
nirrn nainhlem .... 5 0 I nc.ll
0"cult'n Markrt 4 I .Ann
Vnlcanioli's Service . 3 2 .mill
HfrM Nfillnnftl .. 2 .1 ,1:ift
i'fmpson' Ply. I 4 .?nn
M-lfr A; Prank 0 ft .000
ported interested in Ashburn with
second baseman Gene Baker
bait. Failing lo get Ashburn. the
Cubs might seltle for a Baker
swap to Milwaukee or outfielder
Bob Thomson.
Red Schoendienst, veteran sec
ond baseman of the New York
Giants, again was in the rumor
mill. One story had Sehoondionsl
going lo Milwaukrc for second
baseman Danny O'Conncll, pitch
er Hay Crone and Thomson. The
Giants also arc reported interest
ed in first baseman Dec Fondy of
the Cubs.
The weekend also Is expected lo
see plnyer of Ihe year Mickey
Manlle sign a New York contract
for an estimated $55,000.
Pierce Gets $35,000
More than a dozen other play
ers throughout both leagues
rushed into the fold. In Ihe higher
estimated pay brackets were Bil
ly Pierce, the Chicago White Sox'
star southpaw and lirst 20gamc
winner in 15 years ($35,000); out
fielder Don Mueller of Ihe' New
York Gianls down slightly from
last year's $22,000 salary, and
catcher-first baseman Gus Trian-
dos of . Ihe Baltimore Orioles
($I0 0)0.
Other signincs included rail-
fielder Gus Zernlnl. catcher Tim
Thompson and rookie outfielder
croy Schmidt of Kansas Cllv;
George Strickland, bonus short
stop Kenny Kuhn and outfielder
Stu Locklin of Cleveland: snnlh
paw Don Ferraresc, Baltimore;
outfielder Al Griggs and infielder
Spook Jacobs. Pittsburgh and out
fielder Solly Drake of the Chicago
Cubs.
Washington announced five
signmgs: Outfielder Karl Olson,
pitcher Bunky Stewart, and in
fielders Jerry Snyder. I.vle Lutt-
l :,. : jfo: zljjlMM
Win Formula:
Have 2 Stars
To Do Chores
Louisville Has Tyra, '
Darragh to Get
No. 3 Rank
By DON WEISS
The Associated Press
Memo to basketball coaches:
Like to improve your team, turn
it from a good one into perhaps
a great one? Then take a look at
Bernie Hickman and his Louis
ville Cardinal
NFL Talks of Expanding,
Player Union, New Rules
PHILADELPHIA HV- A dis
cussion of the players' associa
tion, talk about possible expan
sion 'to a 14-tcam league and pro
posed rules revisions are on the
schedule for Friday's second ses
sion of the annual National Fot
ball League meeting.
The 12 NFL clubs completed
their annual 30-round player draft
Thursday and go behind closed
doors Friday in executive session
lo take up various problems con
fronting the league. Commission
er1 Bert Bell, who Thursday night
was awarded a $10,000 boost in
salary (o $40,000 a year and
It happens this way. First, thej10'000 bomls. ,or 1956' Presided'
star of your good team turns up
with a back ailment. It reduces)
Ask $."000 Minimum
Bell was expected to submit the
his effectiveness both as a scorer ) r,slllts . ' his two-day meeting
and rchmmripr ncih ih-i 1 with player representatives hyle
someone else has lo take over his
workhorse duties. The new leader
develops so quickly that by the
time the ailing ace is ready to go
from Louisville, Denver, Seattle.
Kansas City, Houston, Tex., and
Minneapolis.
The commissioner has said be
fore and still feels that the league
needs slichtlv more balance be
fore expanding. He would like to
back Credcll Green, by the Green
Bay Packers, and tackle Don Mo
uimoy, ny inc uiicago Cardinals,
(Another Hams' choice earlier
was Bobby Cox, of WaHa Walla
backficld star at Minnesota!. '
Other Northwest players elect.
have the last place club win at ; cd some in the first four rounds
least four games before taking in ' last November include:
new members. The owners arci Don Gest, Washington Slat
ininxing in terms 01 i:t. u meiuieno, Dy ine iew lorn Giants
should be any immediate vote to
expand,
11 From Northwest
Eleven players from Pacific
Northwest schools were included
in the 1957 draft, including four
from the University of Washing
ton. .
The UW picks were tackle
Sam Wesley, Oregon State back
by the Chicago Bears; Bill West,
Eastern Oregon back, by the Do.
troit Lions; lack Harmon. East
ern Oregon end. by the Baltimore
Colts: Vern Ellison, Oregon Stata
guard, by the Pittsburgh Sleel-
crs; Harlon Geach, College of Ida. ,
ho tackle, by Baltimore: am)
Officers sf the Salem Men's Golf club got their
heads together Thursday night and came up with
a heavy schedule of play for the coming season.
Ieft to right seated are Ed Roth, sccretary-treas
urer; Frank Ward, president; and Jack Oweni,
vice president. In back are Dr. G. S. Hoffman and
Cliff Ellis, directors. (Capilal Journal Photo)
To Wed Ted
Sweeping In a 6D-47 win over
V rsl National Bank. Ihe Surroz roll and Waldo Gonzales
I imlilers added the second half
t' le In their lirst half crown
Thursday night In a Salem City
league basketball game al Leslie
Junior High.
fiiirnu won ten games in a row
In rapturing both halves of play,
f il.hing with a 5 0 record each
lime.
Larry Zilck of First National
In.ik game scoring honors last
r -hi with 21 points. Siirrnr. wa
I I by Ben Pilrr wilh 20 and
1' e Iteed with 14
In oilier games, Wnknmntl's
r'T.npnd Mcirr and Frank. 48-.HI.
aid Oicuil's slipped by Simpson
l.o'.'ging. 47-44, to win second place
in Ihe league.
Third round nrlion begins next
Wednesday, and Surroz will be an
oii'.slaiKling lavmiie lo win.
V 't:imnlC (III 119) JIHer frank
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C Beyer ii r i 111 II, itu
uitn i: i ( (,M WlMtmlrfi
1 r n II I CI ,01 Pr' ilon
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linn.il P,ik Nona. Oldeiali: Ptlm 7
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and
Hungry 0CE
Wolves Meet
St. Martin's
Strong Hangers Have
Ace Willi Average
Of 20 Points
OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU
CATION, Monmouth (Special)
Win-hungry Oregon College steps
out of Oregon Collegiate Confer
ence action tonight to play host to
Ihe strong St. Martin's Rangers of
Olympia, Washington. Game time
will be 8 o'clock, with a prelim
inary contest between the Vnlsetz
Lumberjacks and the OCE fresh
men also on tap, starting al 6:15.
The Rangers will bring a for
midable crew to Monmouth, pascd
by 8-5 junior center Jack Day.
The Olympia flash has tallied 204
points In 1,1 games fur a fancy 20
polnls per game average. No one
on Ihe Wolfpack varsity even ap
proaches Day in scoring ability.
Doug Rogers, ex-Snlem prepper,
comes the closest with a 12. .'1 av
erage on 135 points scored in 11
games.
Miller Gains Lead
Rogers, although he has the best
scoring average, docsn t lead the
Wolves in scoring. Guard Ccce
Miller, who paced the Wolves last
season with :t(H points, moved
ahead of Rogers last week and now
has 141 points and a 9.4 average.
Miller alsn lipped his free throw
accuracy by canning 11 straight
tosses in his lasl three games to
run his season's total tn 51 out of
40 attempts, a gaudy .117!) average.
Art Aruff's Redmen will top an
alUctlcrman quint against the
Wolves, wilh Dan Expose and Rill
Kennedy at forwnrds. John Cur
nnd Skip Olson nl guards and Day
at cenier. Alsn slated for heavy
ac'ion is senior forward Jack Day
wall, a ti-2 veteran from Jefferson
ville. Pennsylvania.
Bob Livingston probably will
use Kelly Hoy and Dnrol Woolsey
at forwards. Rogers al center and
Miller and Dnryl Girod at guards.
Reserves who probably will see
action are Gary Milton and Ray
Smith at guards. Wayne Young al
center and Dale Andrich al forward.
In the preliminary contest, coach
Huss linghen s Ireshninn
Men's Golf Club
Lays Busy Plans
Eight Tourneys,
Inler-Cily Play
Scheduled
Members of Ihe Salem Men's
Col; club laid out an ambitious
tournament schedule for the com
ing year at their first business
meeting of the new year last night
al Randall's Chuck Wagon.
President Frank Ward also
named committers for the year's
event's and extended an open in
vitation to all Salem golfers to
join the Men's club.
The tournament schedule calls
for three flubber-dubber events, a
string tournament, a ladder tourn
ament and a putting tournament
in addition lo the regular club
championship tourney and handi
cap match play meet next fall.
This is one of Ihe heaviest sched
ules in recenti years.
To Play Other Cities
In additiun, Salem goiters will
play home and home matches with
teams from Coos Bay, Corvallis,
Prineville, Eugene and Tillamook
during Ihe summer.
No dates for tourney play were
announced. Most will be held after
the annual Elks tournament gets
underway. The Elks tourney is
usually started in late March.
Members voted dues for the year
of three dollars. New members
can join al any time at Salem
golf club, Ward sail. Play in the
above tourneys is limited to mem
bers of the Men's cllib, he said.
Committees named: Handicap
Committee chairman, Rob Ste
venson, Harvey Quistad, Vern Mc
Mullen and Sclh Smith; visiting
tourney committee chairman
Howard Wicklund, Wheeler Eng
lish. Art Steimonts and Ned In-
Kirsch's snuad meet.- Clark Junior i gram; local tourney committee
College. The gomes, both of which chairman. Jack Owens, Dick
will slnrt at 6 p.m.. will be pre-, Hendrie. Dave Moon and Bob Dc
liminary lo Ihe Oregon-Stanford , Armond; hospitality committee
Pacific Coast Conference series i chairman Dr. Reynolds Sr., Bob
this weekend at MacArlhur Court. Thompson, Oil Berry, Emmelt
The Ducklings already have aKleinke nnd Clyde Prall; rules
victory over Clark JC, winning committee chairman, Millard
71-01 at Vancouver. ! Pckar, O. W. l.angdoc. Lloyd
Leading scorer in the well-hal- Mason. Dr. Vern Miller, Hank
nnccd Frosh attack is Dale Jones, ! Moon and llobart Price; publicity
former South Salem High center, committee chairman, Glenn
who has compiled nil points in Ihe ! Cusliman. Jerry Claussen and
six games. He's closely followed Andy Anderson; sgl. at arms, Pat
by two guards, Doug Lundstrom, ! Milkis.
I'.ngene. with no. and Chuck Rask.
formerly of Jefferson of Portland,
wilh lit.
Along with these Ibrco. Slu Rnb
ertson and Jerry Anderson, fourth
and fifth lop scorers tor the Duck
lings, arc expected to be in the
starting
games.
Frosh Vs. Rooks
Tonight in 1st
Of 4 Meetings
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene (Special) Undefeated in
six games, (he Oregon Ducklings
tonight face the firsl nf four meet
ings this season with the Oregon
State College Rooks.
Another tough opponent is on Ilic
schedule for Saturday when Don
Rote of the New York Giants,
and Norman Van Brocklin of Ihe
Los Angeles Rams and their at
torncy, Creighton Miller, former
Notre Dame football player,
The players ask for formal
recognition by the owners and the
league, a minimum salary of
$5,000, et'ponso money in training
Foolproof system . . . provided , scaJs?n: ? (mm'm"m
-nth -in i "lu '"-fin's '"- "'
at close to top speed again you
have two stars instead of one and
perhaps a great team instead of
just a good one.
Gotta Have Dcplh
Yakima Signs 2
Mexican Players
lineup tor the weekend Mexican Winter Baseball
was announced Thursday
will be seeking its seventh straishl
win uf the season at the expense
nl the Vnlsclz prep quint. The baby
Wolves hold three wins, over the
Lumbermen nlrendy and will be
favored to chalk up another win
tonight.
HAS C.RADK TROUBLES
COLUMBIA. S. C. (UP) - Art
Smcjknl, a six-foot-four senior
Irom l.akevilla. III., and the No. 1
reserve on Ihe South Carolina bas
krlh.nll team, ouil school Thiirs-
squail , dnv because of academic dilficul-
Si. I'.uil lo S:
liliiKi (vinnnsl
lies. Smejkal averaged 0.5 points
per game lor the Gamecocks this
YAKIMA, Wash, ufl Signing
of two rookier. who played in the
League
by Ihe
Yakima Rears of Ihe Northwest
League.
They are Pablos Giron. short
stop with Obregon in the Mexican
loop, and Abelardo Vrias, Cost
Rica infielder.
The two -vere signed in Mexico
by Hub Kittle, Yakima manager.
They will join the Bears in spring
training April 5 at Porterville.
Calif.
Vrlvn Miiir, 21. ai'trrsi-nindrl,
rnnllinirif In New York inter
itnv Mint she nnd Ted William,
llnalon Had Sna sUr. plan In be
imirrlril.
ST. PAUL ISnrciiiU Eddie . of more than
Miiller, totally blind from child
bund t-t rated one of the lop
gymnasts in the country, will ap
pear in a public program al SI.
Paul Union High school February
n at 1 pill.
Despite his blindness, Mutter
was high point man lor lour years
List for Hay ward Banquet
Aimrd Being Pared to 12
PORTLAND (Special) A spe- will be no sale al the door the
rial committee is .screening a list night of the banquet since tickels
of inure than Ii5 figures in Oregon are now selling al a good pace,
sports in IMS and will present 12 Principal sneaker for Ihe ban
names In n judging committee nf quel will he Hush "Dully" Dnuch-
50 next Tuesday night at the Hill city, nolbn!l coach of the Michi-
llnvwiird Biinquet of Champion
Rill Mnllliir, general chairman,
explained that the person consid
ered to have contributed the most
to Oregon sports last year will re
gno State College Spartans,
Dougherty, well-regarded as
speaker, was "Coach of the Year
in 1955 when his Irani rolled over
Big Ten opposition and UCLA,
JOE I'Al.OOKA
the UCLA gym team, and ceive Ihe annual Hnywarn iropny. t,-n, in the Hose Howl January 1,
ranked among the first trrre Pa- Last year Mats Gill, Oregon Male : l.,.
cific Coast Conference gymnasts basketball roach, was Ihe winner.! A much sought after speaker
while attending Ihe school. The banquet will he at 6:30 at wherever he goes. Daughcily has
A small admission charge will the Columbia Athlelic club also been much in demand for
be made for thn program, which Tiekels. nt $.i each, slill are coaching clinics. During the past
will be held in the school gym- available. Hew ever. Multlur said, year he has appeared in many
n.nium, there is a possibility that there pails el the United Stales for such
alfiiirs and has participated in a
number of foreign missions for ttie
armed forces.
-By Ham Fisher
en, MH. attUE -I'M
IMi VENUS
10 IHf CCkVWUNIIY
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BROAO SHOULDER IS
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SURGICAL
SUPPORTS
Of All Kinds. Trusc,
Abdominal Supports,
1'l.isllf lloalerv K.xpr, t
Kilters Private Filling
Rooms
"A-k Your Doctor"
Capital Dru Store
405 Mule Street
Comer nf I iherlr
I'.'tT Oreen Sltmps
you have Louisville s depth.
ailing slar with the capabilities
of a fellow like All America can
didate Charlie Tyra. and a team
mate wilh the potential of Bill
Darragh.
The Tyra-Darragh punch has
rolled the Cardinals into a 10
game winning streak, with Miami
(Fla.) the latest victim by 89-60
last night. More than that. Louis
ville is up lo No. 3 nationally with
14-2 record and ready to take
training season and the first
league game, an injury clause
guaranteeing a full season's pay
and a shorter training season.
Subject to negotiaton on some
of the proposals, the association
appears to have an excellent
chance of getting what it de
mands. Several Applications
On the subject of expansion,
Buffalo representatives were on
hand to present their proposition
George strugar and back Dean 1 Dick Foster, Idaho tackle, by the
uziuy, uy me .uus Angeies nams; i vi asningion ftecsKins,
Robinson
Chance
Rematch Slated
April 24 at
Chicago
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
CHICAGO UV-On April 24, at a
time when the mink mating sea
son is over and thoughts turn to
rabbit punching, young Gene
Fullmer will defend his world
middleweight boxing title in a re-
orth Carolina or second-ranked has applications or "feeler s" match with the old comebacker,
ansas falter. I Ray Robinson.
Both Tyra and Darraeh scored r A A TT The site is Chicago Stadium, in
19 points against Miamiand Tvra rtrtU Vllml an area satisfaclorv lor blackout
showed he's back in shape by f Tiat PralL- purposes to the national television
grapDing m rebounds, hardly the sponsors.
.-..go , an injured player. fniii.117- Plavnff chig and a m-mie radius
Wichita Coses v.uuiiiy x layuii wi not carry (he fight t0 homc
Duke look over second place in MONMOUTH (Special) Russ video audiences but it will be cut
Ihe Atlantic Coast Conference by Baglien, Polk County AAU basket- in on the national broadcast by
ncieaung Maryland 72-60. Wake call cnairman, issued a reminder the same network, ABC.
euioi lonunuca ,0 move up. io couniy teams toaay mat regis. Truman Gibson, secretary of the
,'Tf"'"ul!,u1 ....i"... .u. rii'"i'iii"i " International Boxing Club, fore-
of 4 by routing Virginia 73-58. playoff games must be completed secs a sm m , fl ,al(j
Oklahoma i City whipped Wichita by ; Saturday, Feb. 2. Fullmcr's mink-raising manager
84-70. and St. Peters of New Jer- Thus ar only one team the Mv Jenscn ut , t
sey stretched Ihe nation's longest J-onmouth Townies, have entered . Vank.. siadium
winning streak to 19 against Siena P" County tourney. A play- . , slfa!um'
81-60. off for the right to represent Polk The bout originally was to have
St. Johns or Brooklyn (fl-41 im- cllnly thc District AAU totirn- be wh"n 90 days of the first
proved its NIT chances 78-70 over ament lo be held in Salem Feb. "8"'. which was held in New
Pitt, and Montana won its ninth 18 and ,s- The Monmouth five will York Jan. 2. Although a March
straight homc game anil took cntcr 1110 Salem tourney as Polk date was acceptable to Robinson,
over second place in the Skyline representative unless other entries Jensen wanted to stay at his Utah
Conference battling as well 64-60 ar0 rpceived by Feb. 2, according home to take care of his mink
over Wyoming. ' to Baglien. business.
Denver stopped Utah Stale 60- T11" interested should contact The TV sponsors just couldn't
66 in overtime and Utah routed ?,?'"!n Apar!:m'"l: 6"' V(:ts sec the fight again being held in
Colorado A&M 86-60 in other Skv- lllafie' Monmouth. The telephone New York with a blackout ar-
linc games. Temple defeated Del- I11u,m t0 contlict ls Skyline 7- rangemcnt imposed on about 20
aware 87-57, Cincinnati drubbed ,?' u . Per ccnt of ,neir potential-market
Toledo 68-63, Brown beat Harvard j Partlcma '"S 'fam is as- arca So Chicago again was chos-
in overtime, 58-56, on Joe Tebo's ?C5?C-'L a ,"ve, dollar CTtr.y ,ce and en by the 1BC.
jump shot with two seconds left. 3 J '07;' iSion for nm& inl"csl
Xavier of Ohio crushed Baltimore f."ts 10 me AAU lor r3,stratlon make a $200,000 gate for the re-
Loyola 102-76, Evansvillc sur- match undoubtedly will he built
prised Rutler 81-72, Eastern Ken- on thc controversy raised by Full-
luckv edged the Quantico Marines Mnsl goals in an American mer's so-called rabbit punching in
102-96 in another nverlime game. Hockey League game were 22: lifting the title from Robinson by
and Maine lost 100-60 to Rhode ! when Cleveland beat Pittsburgh, unanimous decision Jan. 2. Al
Islnnd. 1 12-10, on March 17, 1945. I though Fullmer, 25, won decisive-
Gets New
at Fullmer
ly there was a sharp exchange ot
charges and countercharges after
wards. Each fighter will get 30 per cent
of the receipts from the rematch,
Thc money from TV rights has
not yet been announced.
Early odds make Fullmer thi
13-5 favorite to win again.
SCORES
In the Alleys
UNIVERSITY BOWL '
UB 800 League results: Earl Malm
Trailers 2, Kannier Motors 1; Name
less Food Market 3. Taggesell Pon
tiac 0: Roy & Ken's Service 1, Indep.
Merchants 2; Indep. Lumber 2. Ripp'i
Service 1; Csdwell Oil Co. 2, Team
u. o i. iiKn ieam series- Name
less Food Market 2462: high Ieam
game: 874: high individual series: Al
Junpling of Nameless fiOl: high in
dividual game: Al Jungling of .Name
less 251.
Commercial League results: Capilol
City Glass Co, 3. Myers Glove Co. 1;
Anderson's Sptirting Goods 3. WcfI
crn Paper Conv. Co. I; Havden'i
Capital City Printers 3, Johnson!
Meats 1; Franz Bread 3, iLer's Used'
Cars 1: Pumillie Block and Sud. Co,
3. Valley Oil Co. 1; Portland Rd. Lbr.
Co. 0, Gideon Slolz Co. A.
High team ncries: Canilol City
Glass Co. 27S4; high team game:
Capitol City Glass Co. 996: high indi
vidual series: Lee Morris, 223-5D1;
high Individual game: Fred Whit
tnker 242. Other high scores: Pal
O'Brien 233-563; Woodv Mvers 202
564; Vern Turner 202-5H6; Al Jungling
221-570; Fred Haase 214-571.
CIIKRRY CITY BOWL
Ladies City League results: Hood
Housekeeping 4, Ironrite 0: Portland
Road Lumher Co. 4. Chuck's Steak
House 0; Mickey's Drive-In 2. Mar
shall's 2; Kay's 2, The Corral Cafe !;
Bob Lawless Masons 4, Hollywood
Cleaners 0; Karr's 2'a, Ladd's Mar
ket 11,3.
Hfgh team series: Good Housekeep
ing 2B32 (new high for the seasoni:
high loam game: Good Housekeeping
flfil; high individual series: Cassle
Bain 545. Good Housekeeping; hlefi
Individual game: Mavis Jones 2M,
Good Housekeeping. Other hih
scorrs: Mavis Jones 52B. Dorothy
Olnry 513. Norma Lawless 5nj.
Splits, oddities, etc.: Good House
keeping team took high series for
the srp.son with handicap score nf
2R32. The srralch series v.re Myrtle
Dunn 4DV Erma TurnhuH 45.1 Mavil
Jones 52!). Dorothy Olney 513. and
Cassle Bam 545.
designed
WINTER
for . .
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EM 3-9191
i