Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 8

Comet Ls 20d 5polutnetPailD 01-P) 0 uTtro 3epardv Spokane Faces Portland Squad P' Dace Odds Narrow On Title Go; Pender Pick 8 SPOKANE, VASIL, SATURDAY, JAN. 14, 1961. 1 The Spokane Comets' hold on third place in the Western Hockey league is on the line when they battle Portland's Buckaroos at the Coliseum at 8 tonight. The Comets, who have beaten Portland only once in five games this season, have a one-point ad. particularly against Don Head, vantage over the fourth-place the Portland goalie who uses his Buckaroos.

big stick to make things rough Spokane icemen had a light on the oppositlion. workout at the Coliseum this Head, a 28-year-old rookie, morning and heard Coach Roy who played for Canada in the particularly against Don Head, the Portland goalie who uses his big stick to make things rough on the oppositlion. Head, a 28-year-old rookie, who played for Canada in the EWCE Win; Trade Opponents 41 r'''' 7 (,,,,,,, ,...,4. .7 -g, 1 iti 1 ct 1 4413, 1: 0. PI: I s.

1 r' 3 "MON .,.4 1 1441( i 1 I. I 4 i i 4.:., A i .1 if i 1 I 0 1 .4 1 'iigi: (ow, Am" .11 s' a-1 EVERGREEN CONFERENCE Won Lou Pet. Whitworth 3 0 1.000 Western Wash. 2 1 AO Puget Sound 2 8 .00 Eastern ash. 1 2 .333 Central Wash 1 0 .333 Pecan Lutheran 1 2 .333 LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS: Whitworth 11, Puget Sound 66 toyer time); Eat.

ern Washita ton 69, Central Wash. 63. WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE GP' OA Pte. Caigare 21 12 ,3 150 113 45 Vancouver 22 14 1 117 09 45 SPOKANE 19 18 1 136 133 39 Portland 18 II 3 112 89 38 Seattle 17 19 3 136 135 37 Victoria 16 19 0 109 199 32 Edmonton 14 24 0 121 157 28 Winnipeg 13 23 1 104 130 28 1960 Olympics, has four shutout wins this seasonone of them a 1-0 blanking of the Comets. Head has picked up the as tonishing total for a goalie of 73 minutes of penalties In 26 games.

The Portland team ranks as one of the best checking clubs in the WU and doesn't give the opposition too much of a chante for breakaway goals. Making another Spokane appearance with the Buckaroos will be Art Jones, a former senior amateur player with the Spokane Flyers of Western International Hockey league days. LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS: Seattle $, Victoria 2t Vancouver Edmonton BOSTON, Jan. 14. (AP)--- A.

late influx of English coin of the realm narrowed the odds as fight time neared for tonight's 15-round nationally televised (KREM-TV, 7 p. bout between Paul Pender and London's Terry Downes for one version of the world middleweight title. Downes, an eager young Englishman with a swarming, two-handed style, continued to talk a big fight as he headed into the most important match of his four-year professional career. "I'm confident I can beat him," the 24-year-old former United States marine said. "If I didn't think so I wouldn't be here.

I'm in great shape and I think I'm too strong for him," Pender, a crafty, clever strategist whose title is recognized in New York, Massachusetts and most of Europe, is quietly confident, almost casually so. Pender Sees Win "I'll win," the 30-year-old veteran predicted of his second defense. "I don't know whether it will be a knockout oor a decision, but I'll win." The early line agreed: 12-5 on the two-time conqueror of Sugar Ray Robinson over the on-rushing challenger. Then the cocky, likeable Londoner began his workouts. The odds quickly went down, and fluctuated between 9-5, 8-5, then dipped to 7-5 with the arrival of some English fans.

Loggers led 59-57 when Whitworth's Jay Jackson tied things up with a book shot with 19 seconds left in regulation action. Hagen connected with a long shot just 10 seconds into the overtime and the Pirates never gave up the lead again as Jay Jackson hit a pair of free shots and Morley and Hagen each hit another pair of field goals. Shooting was about even with Whitworth connecting on 27 of 72 field goal tries. UPS hit 25 of 74. Whitworth had a 48-41 rebounding advantage.

High man for the loggers was Dave Wolfe with 17 points, 12 of them in the second half. Coach Red Reese's Savages, showing an improved offense, had little trouble in building up a 38-26 half-time lead. Central, sparked by Phil Fitterer and Tom Wallenborn, got within three points at 60-57, only to see Eastern regain its poise and notch the victory. Fitterer scored 16 points and Wallenborn had 15. Vancouver Wins McBride again tell them "we have to rock and sock Portland if we're going to beat the." McBride reports the Comets in better physical shape than when they lost to Portland 4-1 in the Oregon city Wednesday night.

Topo II Will Play Del Topa 11 is still favoring a swollen knee but will be in action tonight. Forbes Kennedy's ankle is still giving him trouble but the shifty center will be giving Portland plenty of trouble, McBride said. Hockey fans who enjoyed the donneybrook between Spokane and Winnipeg here last Saturday night may be in for more of the same tonight. The Comets, leading the league in time spent in the penalty box, are still nursing some grudges from Wednesday night's contest Vancouver's defending champion Canucks climbed back atop the WHL standings with Ca-gory last night on the strength of a 6-4 win over the Edmonton Flyers. Seattle's Totems, pressing 'a Spokane and Portland for a first-division berth, walloped Victoria's Cougars 8-2 last night.

Portland will get another player tomorrow when Arlo Goodwin, sidelined most of the season with a knee injury, rejoins the Buckaroos at Victoria. linnorasoLw6lonetanav ,4,41, An obscured North Central player has a grip on Ron Ilanson's arm, but the CV eager keeps control of the ball during high school basketball action at the Coliseum last night. Gary Faire (left) and Nick Mays move in to help Hanson. CV racked up a 59-46 victory to take over third spot. CAW Whitworth college's Pirates who needed an overtime to defeat Puget Sound 71-65 and hang onto the Evergreen conference basketball lead last night, face another stiff test tonight when Central Washington's Wildcats invade the Country Homes gym.

Central dropped a 69-63 decision to Eastern Washington College of Education's Savages last night at Cheney. It was Eastern's first league win after two losses to Whitworth. Eastern shoots for another Evergreen win tonight when Puget Sound comes out to the Savage fieldhouse on the Cheney campus. Hagen Scores 22 Ed Hagen provided the spark for the Pirates last night, scoring 22 points and notching six big points in a hectic overtime after regulation play ended 59-all. Walt Hartman, who at times has had a tough time finding the basket in the Cheney gym, poured in 28 points to pace the Eastern victory.

He hit 12 field goals and four of seven free shots. Action at Country Homes was tight all the way and the score was tied four times in the first half before a 29-all half-time knot. Whitworth, with Hagen and Dave Morley connecting from long range, went ahead 4742 in the second half only to have UPS start bombing the bucket. The tin (65) WHITWORTH (71) fir It fg ft PI 1P Wthrwg 3 3-3 3 9 Jackets 5 114 Brines 0 0-1 1 0 Grover 0 14 3 1 Holt I 3-4 117 Morley I 5-5 211 3 4-4 3 10 Hagen 9 44 222 tide 5 2-2 512 Quail 1 2-2 3 4 Wshgto 3 3-5 2 9 Andren 4 1-2 2 9 Eihnon 0 0-0 0 9 MGIkin I 24 2 4 Crowe 0 0-0 1 Sprague 4 0-0 1 1 1 Shad le Park Five Rolls On; Cif Moves Into Third Spot Bulipups, Pilots to Battle Twice West Remains Pro Favorite Totals 25 15-19 17 65 Totals 27 17-22 15 71 Half-time score: Whitworth 29. UPS 29; regulation game: Whitworth 59, UPS 59.

Officials; John Presley and Tree, Walters. CENTRAL (63) EASTERN (69) fir ft pi tp I ft pf in Hmbar 1 0-0 1 2 Hannan 3-5 2 13 Enterer 8 0-2 1 16 Hrtmn 1 4-7 3 28 Wlinbrn 7 1-6 3 15 Hannon 2-2 5 10 Keilmo 2 0-0 0 4 Roberts 2-2 4 6 Knorno 2 14 3 5 Allen 0-0 Hotsko 6 0-0 I I 0-0 2 4 Minor 2 34 go 7 Paltron 0-0 0 0 McLean 0 1-1 1 1 Nugent 0-0 0 4 Sigler 0 0-0 fie 0 Sutphin 0-0 1 Erken 4 4-6 1 12 Kant 0 1-3 1 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL L. PI, PA Pet. 0 129 150 1.000 0 141 133 1.000 1 153 128 .667 2 122 132 .333 136 158 .333 3 174 rrt .250 4 132 102 .000 W. Flhadle Park 4 Rogers 3 Central Valley 601126if a 1 North Central I est Valley I Lewis at Clark 0 of Central Valley was the high scorer of the night with 19 points.

Attendance Higher Paid attendance for the bill was 5171, bringing the year's total to 19,325. That's 1682 ahead of last year and the best showing since the 1957 season. Shad le had a tough fight with a close-checking Eagle five until the latter stages of the third pe LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14. (Al') The oddsmakers are holding fast to their rating of tomorrow's National football league pro bowl they still figure the West by a narrow 1-point margin.

from the free-throw line to run his streak to 16 straight. Gary Faire hit seven for seven gift tosses and has a string of 13. The LC-Gonzaga battle was a dull match of zone defenses although the score was close most of the time. Gonzaga led only 14-13 at half. The game was tied 24-all after three periods, but the Bullpups pulled away.

Mike Cossette again led Zag scoring with 15 points. Ed Barker hit eight for LC. Totals 26 1144 13 83 Totals 29 11-16 11 69 Technical fouls. Half-lime score: Eastern 36. Central 26.

Officials: Bob Cole and Skip Connor. cagers have been concentrating on defense and rebounding in practice sessions. In addition to Bill Garner, .11 6-9 expert on the boards, the Portland quint has real strength in senior forward Jim Altenhofen at 6-5 and Mike Doherty, a 6-2 guard. Another Port 'ander who may give the Zags trouble is Chuck Rogers, a 6-7 senior guard who weighs 237 pounds. Portland goes into the game with an 8-5 record after a pair of losses to Seattle university.

Gonzaga is 7-6 and lost to Washington State its last time out. Californian Signed to Fight Jim Grow Signed I Gro The West has won six of 10 previous pro bowl games, and that may have influenced the price setters, but one Los An- les sports writer has picked the Eastand by 20 points. Tomorrow's game will mark the Daniels was to arrive by train end of Philadelphia Eagle Coach tonight from Minneapolis and Buck Shaw's active career as a and the end of Eagle will work out at the First end' TOP 10 SCORERS FO FT Pts. Ave. life, Roger 15 20 50 16.7 ierson, NC 12 24 48 WO vengood, OP 22 15 59 14.8 Gonzota 14 11 39 13.0 CV 17 5 39 13.0 nn, WV 16 19 51 12.8 CV 14 9 37 12.3 Oreek.

VV 21 I 4 12.0 For land, OP 16 16 48 12.0 do. Rogers 15 1 34 12.0 Matte, Rogers 15 20 Anderson, NC 12 24 Livengood, SP 22 15 Cossette.Gonsags 14 11 CV 17 5 Winn, WV 16 19 Hanson. CV 14 9 Schreck. 21 McFarland. SP 16 16 Rogers 15 1 Jerry Steve Barry Mike Jim Dahl, Larry Ron Larry John Vera Central Valley (59) North Central (48) la It of to fa It of In Dahl 8 3-4 2 19 Hatters 4 14 3 9 Hanson 3 8-7 1 12 Hdmrk 3 0 1 8 Fake 5 -7 3 17 Andrsn 5 88 1 18 Tutton 2 1-1 3 5 Brhnan 4 34 4 11 Maya 3 0-41 1 6 Martin 1 0 3 2 Wolters 0 0 1 0 Harris 0 04 0 0 Gonzaga university's basketball has revenge in mind at 8:15 tonight when the Bulldogs meet the University of Portland Pilots at Coeur d'Alene's North Idaho Junior college gym.

The Zags hope to avenge a 73- 55 beating handed them by the Pilots last month at Portland's City of Roses tournament. The Bulldogs and Pilots come back to Spokane tomorrow after. noon for a 2:30 game at the Coliseum. Gonzaga hopes rest largely on the shoulders of Frank Burgess, the speedy 6-1 guard who is the nation's leading college scorer with 408 points in 13 games for a 31.4 average. With Burgess on the Zags' starting five will be Jim Harris, Art Taylor, Bob Hunt and Greg Buratto.

Coach Hank Anderson reports that Hans Albertsson, the 6-8 Swedish hoopster, has looked good on rebounding this week and will be the Bulldogs' No. 1 reserve. Pilots Stronger on Boards Anderson feels that rebounding is where the taller Pilots will have a definite edge. The Zag Matchmaker Mel Epstein was breathing easier today. He has his Thursday night boxing card at the Coliseum completed.

Epstein said today that he has Total 21 17-19 10 59 Totals 17 12-11 0 46 Central Valley 14 13 14 111-59 North Central 10 19 9 8-46 OfficialsJohn Schnell and Bill Ellis. Quarterback Norm Van Brocklin's days as a player. Shaw announced his retirement well in advance of the close of the season. Van Brock lin is rumored to be in line for a NFL coaching job. Newk to Return to Dodger Club Howard gym at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon.

Olson checks in tomorrow afternoon and is scheduled to hold his first Spokane workout at 2:30 Monday afternoon. The Daniels-Olson winner is slated for a shot at Kirk Barrow, Spokane light-heavyweight. Lewis Clark (31) fa ft pi IP SW11811 1 44 1 6 Lewis a Clark (31)1 ft ft pi is SW11811 1 44 1 61 Gonsata (41) Ig pf I Fekitml 4 1 Skinnek 1 4 ()ite 5 4 3 Etter I 3 0 Hnemn 3 -3 3 JPIlerer 0 1 Stephne 0 1 ()salmi 0 0 NPtirrw 0 0 Man 0 0 signed Jesse Jones, a veteran California welterweight, to meet JEICOY 2 1-2 1 5 604a 1 0-0 3 2 Jim Grow in the 10-round sup. trillierr 1 til I :1 porting card to the Bobo Olson- 2 24 4 5. Billy Daniels main event.

Jones, according to the Ring Record book, fought 32 times By MERLE DERRICK Shad le Park made it to the state AA tournament through the side door last year, but they are showing every sign that they intend to walk right through the front entrance this basketball season. The Highlanders continued to dominate the City high school league picture with a 49-41 conquest of West Valley last night. That broke the Scots out of a two-way tie with idle Rogers, which entertains Walla Walla at its field house tonight. Central Valley, second in the state last season, finally seemed to be jelling as a contender as it rolled to a 59-46 win over NC despite the fact the losers hit 50 per cent of their field-goal attempts. Gonzaga left Lewis and Clark in the cellar by beating the Tigers 41-31 for the Zags' first league win.

Shadle's ninth straight win was its closest game in league play, but the Highlanders actually had as much as a 15-point lead in the fourth period and the final margin belied the difference in the game after WV had made a real battle in the first half, Last year, the Scots had to win a play-off for second place in the league and then defeat Walla Walla to get a state tourney berth. Spokane's champion gets an automatic spot at state and the Shadle quint seems to be geared to take the more direct route this time. Rogers' Jerry Skaife remained on top of the scoring race as nobody was able to tally enough to better his 163 average. Jim Dahl Trojans Dump Husky Squad Zags Slate Trail Tilt LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.

(AP) Don Newcombe, who won more games in a single season than any other Dodger pitcher of the last generation. will rejoin his old club this spring. But he may spend the season, in the minors. Newcombe, just released by the Cleveland Indians, talked by phone yesterday with Dodger general manager Buzzie Bavasi and was offered a job with one of the club's farm teams. trial.

Then, the Highlanders opened up an eight-point lead. In the fourth period, the margin was never less than the final difference of eight. Barry Livengood with long bombs and Vic Johnson with close-range shots shared scoring honors for the winners with 17 points apiece. Johnson, who at this point is the league's most improved player from last year, also dominated the backboards. WV had three players in double figures Tom Asbury leading with 13.

NC hit 10 of 15 shots in the first half and led 29-27 at intermission. At one time, NC had canned eight of nine, including six in a row. The Indians also rammed home four straight in the fourth period. Then, with the score only 47-46 for CV, the Indians stopped cold and CV romped in for the win. Dahl got nine of his points in that final period for the winners.

Ile took 19 shots from the floorhit on eight and had most of the others on the rim or whirling around before falling away. Steve Anderson paced NC with 18 points, including eight for eight Total 15 11,20 11 41 Total 12 114 15 311 through 1959, winning 22 of them. Gontaga 10 4 10 17-41 losing nine and fighting one Lewis and Clark 7 6 II 7-31 draw. His 1960 record isn't availOfficialFred Heaton and Jack Crabb. able.

Epstein said the Los AnShadle Park (all) West Valley (41) geles battler had agreed to weigh I it 01 tn 111 ft pf to Limed 34 1 17 Schreck 6 0 3 12 139 or under for Grow, who is Pinson 5-7 0 17 Asbury 4 5-7 3 131 making his first Spokane ring Stephan I 4 3 Fey 0 1-4 2 1 AlFrind 4 4 7 Mantua 0 0-1 1 0 appearance since he stopped Volteek 2 4 16 inn 3 3 10 Bennett 0 0 Sackett 1 1.1 2 3 Tony Flores in a round here in Atwood 0 0 Orme I 0 el lacc Cannon 1 0 Miner 0 0 0 Bratad .2 0 1 Rogue 0 0 Another Californian, Jimmy Total 15 1148 14 41 King, a relative newcomer, will Total 19 11-12 12 49 Shadle Park 14 8 11 16-49 meet Cal (Ginger) Brown of Vallee It 7 6 16-41 Priest River in a sixround speOfficialsJim Odell and Edt Angittom. event. eta' WV Undefeated Doug other preliminary has E'er of Clarkston meeting Lee Como In the in City Play four-round curtain raiser. The main eventers are sched Another Californian, Jimmy King, a relative newcomer, will meet Cal (Ginger) Brown of Priest River in a sixround special event. The other preliminary has Doug E'er of Clarkston meeting Lee Como In the fourround curtain raiser.

The main eventers are sched Group Names Huskies Best I Huskies Best Ed Hutin, a former Member of the Boston college team in the Eastern Division Intercollegiate Hockey league, will make his first appearance with the Gonzaga hockey club when it meets the Trail Juniors at the Spokane Coliseum Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m. Hutin, a defenseman, spent two seasons with Boston college in the intercollegiate loop prior to moving to Spokane. The game with Trail opens the second half of the 1960-61 College hockey season for Gonzaga. uled to check in this week end.

By The Associated Press Southern California's Trojans are off to a flying start in the Big Five basketball race. They whipped Washington last night in Los Angeles, 66-56, and play the Huskies again tonight. If they win this one they will have a 4-0 marka mighty good way to start off the season. It was John Rudometkin's accurate shooting and the phenomenal foul shooting of the entire team, that gave the Trojans victory over a determined and fast-improved Washington outfit. USC hit 26 of 30 free throws, for an 86 per cent performance.

UCLA's Bruins played a non-conference game against Ad-zonal; Wildcats and won, 90-68. Gary Cunningham connected for 21 UCLA points, but Coach John Wooden let the rest of his regulars play only sparingly as he conserved strength for tonight's UCLA-California game in Los Angeles, part of a doubleheader at sports arena. 1 A Dodger spokesman said laa night Newcombe definitely will show up for spring training at Vero Beach, Fla. The 34-year-o1( LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.

CAP) righthander won't be on the Los Angeles roster at the start, but The Helms Athletic foundation Bavasi said: "Who knows? yesterday selected the University he he'll get back in the major, of Washington's Huskies as the leagues." college football champions of the Airs. Ladewig, fiftyish, who 1960 season. has won seven all star titles had The foundation always with- games of 235-218-203-244. holds its selections until after the New Year's bowl games. OPEN BOWLING Washington and Mississippi Sat.

and Sunday were the finalists in the Helms, JACKPOTS selection. The Huskies were se-1 lected by a narrow margin. Theyl I HANDY FREE PARKING beat Minnesota in the Rose Bowli I COLONIAL CITY BOWL and finished the season with 10-1-0 record. 1 E. Boone IA 8-0550 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Won Lost Pet.

ford Valley 6 0 1.000 entrat Valley 5 1 ..813 orth Central 3 3 .500 had'. Park 3 3 Oft owls and Clark 3 3 ,500 otters I 5 JO 0 6 .000 West Vallee Central Vallee North Central Shuffle Park Lewis and Clark Rogers tionsata Hagge Tops First Round Riverside Wins to Tie for 1st NNNII 10 'd West Valley completed the first round of the City high school basketball league unbeaten by downing Rogers 49-40 yesterday. Central Valley stayed just a game back of the leaders by drubbing Gonzaga 73-40. Third place became a three-way knot when Lewis and Clark whipped North Central 45.21 to tie the losers and idle Shad le Park. rno 4.

SPOKANE COUNTY Won Lost Pet. Riverside 2 I MI Liberty 2 1 AO Freeman I I Mg Medical Lek 1 1 Me East Valley Riverside knocked off Liberty 66-43 last night to earn a share of first place in the Spokane County Class high school basketball league. At Otis Orchards last night, East Valley suffered its second straight conference setback 65-56 at the hands of Medical Lake. SEA ISLAND, Jan. 14.

AP)Pretty Marlene Hagge today led 21 other professionals into the second round of the Sea Island Ladies Open Golf tournament. Mrs. Ilagge, from Delray Beach, fired a par 36-36-72 yesterday in the first round of the Ladies professional Golf Association's opening tournament for 1961. She held a three-stroke lead. I Three Tied for Lead i 7: P' 'N19 Am, 4 9 el A I Sports Drivers Set Autocross Minute Sports Page TAKE YOUR PLACE' eat, IN THE FUN TAKE YOUR PLACE i4 The Sports Car Club of Spokane will stage an autocross tomorrow on the Deer Park airport, starting at 11 a.

in. The autocross, the first of nine events scheduled for this year by the Sports Car club, will have trophies awarded in each of four classes. Points gained in tomorrow's event will count toward the Spokane club's championship. A turnout of nearly 50 sports cars Is expected, with registration beginning at 10:30 a. in.

Moro families nloy this won. derful gams than any thaw Participation Sport. START THIS WEEK END i I' 7.7) -f 0 ii gm ---'e jk Cos-lard, SAN DIEGO, Jan. 14. (APISixty one professional golfers swung into the third round of the $20,000 San Diego open today, with two veteran Cana.

dians, Stan Leonard and Al Raiding, and California's Eric Monti leading the parade of par wreckers. The three were tied at 135, seven strokes under par for 36 holes, as play resumed over the Par 35-36-71, 6725 yar flat Mission Valley country club course. Adding further international flavor, South Africa's 25-year-old Gary Player, winner of the British open in 1959, was Just one stroke back of the leaders. Ready and within striking distance at 132 were two powerful threats, Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper Jr. Ken Broyles strung to.

degiv Aril. sZ4171 Bob Erdman, Co Ionia gether nine strikes in a row t'Al'er BALL ow Jerry Dona Is, Pleas. 257651 in rolling a 262 singles in the LADIES Alyce liltifltan LumberHyProducte, 209419. Thursday Night Merchants BALL AND CHAIN Dennis Gos lard. USD Cleaners, 103.577.

league at Bagdad Bowl. Anne Soriano, Johnson BumboomRauh, 2274115. Michael Rogers picked up the IN5ITIANI WOMEN ow Jean Tobin Dartford, 1111-524. 5-7 split twice in a row. then colAmAL Kiwis Edward With followed that by converting the Hu lIdoir Tavern No, I.

202-514. RI it oo Ray Britton, Fresh), 119424 6-10 leave in the Colonial's Kings league. Jerry Donais set Bolero Alleys new Eight Ball league records at "MAY MIXED Dorothy JEWS Wrestlers, 215.552. Colonial with a 257-658. INLAND V.5,11111RE 55.

JIM Timm, Cul Clair Killian spilled the pins for Haas Water, 2,111 1111INIFIG4 Niel Quallierh hide a 241 in Diamond Bowl's Straight. pendent Paper, 227574. BROWN 1 RAILERS Don rdwartle away league. Alley Rats, 2091 Dean Green, King Pins I. STNIOR-JUNIORTony Mularski.

No East Bowl 22111 John Yamamoto, Ns. 1, 14t ORCHARD AvyrNrg nowtriiirs Valley Bowl June Nathawav, Heats, MG Irene boy-1-1 Wale, Olt TWILIGHT Al Mohr. Billy Town. IIITS AND MKS. Rob Town, Odd send's, 2141 Ken Moe, livered, VOod Wails, YOlt Cook, (substitute), 519.

r513. 1170 ACRATtlf Elmer Stoekstill STARLITE ow Terre Wagon West Valley Superotte 2117i Jack Luber heel Anetion. 113.3ill, Corking Carpet, gob RAIDERN Larry Southern Botanic TAG Toni Bunion, Cascade in. Bagdad Bowl dustrial Loan. ant THURSDAY NIGHT MERCHANTS Diamond Bowl Ken Broyles, Travelers ins.

21121 Joo Dole, Mikes 141111, tat NORTH HILL WELCOME WAGON REARDAN KNIGHTS ow Jerk Tam Dottie 1.1111s, Chinese Gardens. ilit.lin Vailast Knights, Silli George WYnecoula AIR NATIONAL GUARD Fol Arrhi, Laarere. 607. bald, Jets, 1211 Dave Zinerker. Lulls INDEPENDENTS Jim Paterson, Gears, 5077.

alarlialliera, 2141 Fred Relmnski, Car. DIAMOND EIGIIT oo Ed Weisford, nation Clowns, MIL Tel leetrIG 2141 Dirk Teptiets, Pete Dilaters, 577, Sunset owl MEM ANTILE ow Pill Haut, IDA Foods, 2,121 Liord 'wises, ntennial LAKELAND VILLAGE. wo Hubert King Stills, 0911 Don Welters, Elliott', Tay. BrooalYn 11 here, 2,17401. ern, MIL THILIGICIEHS Downie, ToWN AND elW.11M ee, Genre sr, NOM, Wesity, foal Dorothy Mark.

Whitish. laYltor's 1141 Service, 132; Tony Airport Care, 515, Lulter, IIA11 Cloteh, 1411. MI1(1D ee, Ace Guild, Pin. isTRAIGHTAMAT Clair Killion, rh SIT Bob Cnrivie, Ten Pin Taps. Mit Ralph Lindberg, ritrike SPill Judy Bauer, Ten Vise laps, Intill.

VI. JEWELL TIES Wilma nal Garden Lanes 'own's, 200411, NORTHWEST Earl eloradahl, EL Colonial City BOW' etstetnill, 1131 Eat Kenney, F. I. Barrett, Md. MINVETTE', w.

Retie Wood, Colonial, O2111 Lois Hoe Willson, Ilishiander, Ms. Lilac Lanes It I.C. MIXED 4 Mollie Honor, Jaituara. 1111; Hovel Crowe, Im. LILAC LARKS ow Went Lake.

Alit 2121 Ye Woodruff, Darts, 177t 198.4111. Woody Woodrult, Darts, Mat Lila Kraft. LILAC PIPAPER ow Ilse ('sandman. Larks, 403, Poly Crone Lutherans 1228 West Broil, SSA OCRATCH oo 0 Defeat 001 Coolish, VC dad Bowl, PM Bob Erdman, Colonial CIO howl. 161 EIGHT BALL Jerry Pleas.

ore Inn, 257651. LADIES Alyce itinfiliOn, LumberBvProdurts, 209419. 811,1, AND CHAIN Dennis Cleaners, 193477. EAGLES Anne Soriano, JohnsonilualmomRouh, INM'RANI WOMEN Jean Tobin. Hartford, 1111-S21.

colciNIAL KINGS a Edward Walla, On lidoir Tavern No, 202-511. HI it Kay Britton, Frost's, 189-524. Bolero Alleys FRIDAY mixEn Dorothy Jones, Wronsiers, 215.50. INLAND EMPIRE aa Jim Tissue, Culligan Soli Water, 233. PRINTERS Niel Qua Hied.

Independent Paper, 227571. BROWN TRAILERS Don Irdwartle, Alley Rota, 2091 Dean Green, KM( Pins. 321. SENIOR-JUNIORTony Mularaki. NoL UM John Yamamoto, Ni.

Valley Bowl TWILIGHT Al Mohr. Rills, Townsend's, 2141 Kea Moe, good, NIS SCRATCH Elmer Stoekatill, West Valley Sunerette, gni Jack Luber, Corking Carpet, sob Bagdad Bowl THURSDAY NIGHT MERCHANTS Ron Broyles, Travelers Inn. 2021 Joo Dole, Whoop 141111, 644. REAltDAN KNIGHTS Jerk Tam, Valiant Knights, 217i (SeOrg. WYnecoup, Lanyere.

HO. 1 INDEPENDENTS Jim Peterson, tuarlithiera. giti Fred litalmnski, Carnation Clowns, MIL Sunset owl LAKELAND VILLAGE. Hubert King. Brooithn IS hers.

75 11,11,111 IRS a Marguerite Downie. Cr, Parifir Realty, loll Dorothy Klerk, Airtiort Care, Sig ISE'll'Nri MIXED ea. Acp DOM, Pinrh liTi Bob Carlyle, Ten Pin Taps, HSI Judy Sauer, Ten Pin laps, Garden Lanes NuaTawrAt Earl igoradahl, dellle Savings, 113p Fat Kenney, F. B. Barrett, Mg.

Lilac Lanes DATES Melee City How ChM AN Tournament Jam 18 through Feb. 8 at Diamond Howl Lai lies City Bowling Akio. elation Tournament Ea, 26 through March II ot Valley Bowl 4) I 1 By the Associated Press and United Press International DON M'KETA, University of Washington halfback, has been named Seattle's "Man of the Year in Sports." Minnesota guard TOM BROWN. just about everybody's All-America, has signed to play with the Vancouver Lions of the Western Inter- provincial Football union. The NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION still has not taken any final votes on proposed football rule The world junior lightweight title fight between champion FLASH ELORDE of the Philippines and JOEY LOPES of the United States will be held in Manila March 4 instead of February 18.

The 35th annual Knights of Columbus Games, with high-jump star JOHN THOMAS as a main attraction, are slated for Boston WILLIAM LENOIR of Tucson, and KAREN IIANTZE of Chula Vista, have been named as the top junior ten. nis players in the nation. TUDOR ERA, an 8-year-old English-bred horse that was one of the top runners on American grass courses, died at Lexingtont Ky. yesterday, RICHIE ASIIBURN has signed for his 14tb major baseball league season, becoming the 17th Chicago Cub to agree to terms. LEONARD K.

FIRESTONE, president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company of California, has become part owner of the new Los Angeles Angels in the American Baseball league. The AMERICAN FOOTBALL league announced its tillegame pay-off yesterday, each member of the champion Houston Oilers getting 41016.42 to $718.61 for the Los Angeles Charger players. AFL owners yesterday expressed bright hopes for the future despite a $3.000,000 deficit in their first season. Expansion to 10 teams in 1962 and 12 In 1963 is being planned, but the eight-team set-up will remain for next Al! for Font Fun for Alit 4 No Change Due in CSU Program FORT COLLINS. Colo.

(Al') Colorado State university will continue its intercollegiate athletic program without change, It was announced today. There had been rumors that CSU might follow the recent action of Denver university in abandoning football, but officials here said that had not been AI Offing li On "6 116................... 1 Greater Spokane Bowling ArA, 1 3 Proprietors' Association ,..1. A Visit the Member Establishment il il I In Your Neighborhood Today Redmond Fair YAKIMA, Jan. H.

(AP) George Redmond, sports director of the Yakima Daily Republic and Morning Herald, was in fair condition today after 412 hours of surgery. Ile suffered Internal injuries in an automobile-truck collision early yesterday. 'I, A 4.