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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1955)
Bowling Tourney Results Jim Hensen 606: Fred Beck 569; Al Sacchi 537; Chuck Shinn 506; John Laden 523; Lloyd Carr 512; Lee Graham 542; Wayne Rattis 547; Dick Spain 582; Dale McCor- mack 678; Ray Spear 564; Harry (ve; 538; Forrest Liddell 507; Frank These are the weekend result! in the Timber Capital Fall Handi cap bowling tournament; Mtn Turn Scorti Midway Tavern 2,852: Stuart Cleavel Agency 2,930; Red Hat Restaurant 2,921; Albany Lanes, 2,734, aU of Albany. T VT'. Ti.;'!88! Earhardt Blind 514; Hugh I26- xVVu' "'".'o01" 2'83 Shaw 599, aU of .Medford. lop Notch Cafe 2 853; Ira Mix Bud Wilson 521; Doc Wilson Construction 2,625; Lamport Sport- 564. WUaon white M7 sta straus ing Goods 2,894; Morning Iresh 582: Ken christianson 562: Howard Bread 2,791; White City Sales 2, 841; Morgan Lumber 2,765; Mc Cartney, Clark & Laden 2.887; llight's Real Estate 2,786; Tabu Dinner House 2,737; Sam's Sport- Bears Go Ahead In West Circuit By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Twenty yean ago Alabama sent Don Hutson up to the National Football League and he proceeded to make life miserable for oppos ing past defendera for the next decade. Now Alabama has contributed Chapman 570; Frank Couch 667; Harlon Hill to the NFL, and the DicK Parker 571; Cot Hampton 582; Ken Christianson 562; Howard Baker 517; Earl Lent 593; Gordon Schulz 613; Roy Wise 578; Sully Sullivan 537; Andy Anderson 532; George Spaunhurst 534; Buzi Green 524; Jim Knapp 525; D. Moorhouse 577; Al Bohannon 629, all of Medford. ing Goods 2,995, all of Medford. Doubles Gayle Pulver and Lee Ewart 1. 179: Al Amos and Mac McLeod 1,085; Bruce Dowling and Keith Baxter 1,242; Ed Logan and Cliff Walker 1,219; Jack Weiss and Tol man Roark 1.199: Lerov Kreiller j " , ' , ,A c lord, 2,599; Mary's Casa 2 itnuuiau aim Den meicinuia 4,ioj, mmon riuh 2 611- lnr-p0nGnn'a Glen Haworth and Mel Kietsch r? 2 467: nkrr.ll vSn .' 1,129; Don Baxter and Otto Slack mobfje 2 455 c . , .. . . WOMEN Team Scores Albany Lanes, Albany, 2,611: Bowman Sand & Gravel, Albany, 2,586; Rosa Lumber Sales, Med- 1.122: Al Richer and Tom Gil christ 1,059, all of Albany. , G. Burroughs and J. Burroughs 513; H & M Shell Service 2,734, all of Medford. Doubles 965; Murray Bell and Jess Cum- Eiois8 Ewart and HaJe, puv(,r iiiiiiBs i,ui ,.'.1.031; lirace Heiber and Gloria Sam Van Dvke 1.148: Norman Hill yer and Bill Blunt 1.214; Don Har mon and Ted Jantzer 1.070; Jim Farrar and Frank Driscoll 1.192; John Haven and Harvey Wyatt n 0 Albanv 1 Aid. f CUno.nr. nnil 17 rl ITln'ilal .-- ' Johnson 1,025; Shirley Siebenthal er and Irene Marges 990; Elaine Kietsch and Betty Blalock 559; Ma rie Lindblad and Vi Amos 1,067, 1,036; Gene Eberius and Ed Floate 1,082, all of Mediora. Jim Hensen and Ed Klemmer, Medford and Roseburg, 1,095; Fred Beck and Al Sacchi 1,147; Chuck Shinn and John Laden 1, 063; Llovd Carr and Lee Graham 1.146; Wayne Ratli and Dick Spain 1.185; Dale McCorman and Ray Spear 1,175; Harry Good and Bob Dyer 1,137: Lee Nex and For rest Liddell 1,096; Frank Chapman and Frank Couch 1,169; Dick Park er and Cot Thompson 1.0S0; Ear hardt Blind and Hugh Shaw 1,160, all of Medford. ' All-Ev.nti Mel Kietsch 1.639; Al Amos 1, 468; Gavle Pulver 1,628; Lee Ewart 1.672; Mac McLeod 1.777; Bruce Bowling 1,717; Leroy Krei gcr 1,730: Wavne Bowers 1,756; Glen Haworth 1,745; Keith Baxter 1.761; Ed Logan 1.740; Cliff Walk er 1,734; Tove Lindblad 1,707; Tom Gilchrist 1,702; Ben Melchiors 1, 810; Jack Weiss 1,941; Tolman Roark 1.847; Al Reiber 1,773; Don Baxter 1,547; Otto Slack 1,747, all of Albany. Grant Burroughs 1.502; Murray Bell 1.776; Jess Cummings 1,559; Los Schneider 1.647; Sam Van Dvke 1,730; Norman Hillyer 1,769; Bill Blunt 1,696; Don Harmon 1, 525; Ted Jantzer 1,746; Jim Far rar 1,744; Harvey Wyatt 1,493; Jim Hensen 1,782; Gene Eberius 1.796; Ed Floate 1,676; Frank Dris coll 1,741; Jerry Burroughs 1,563; Fred Beck 1,843; John Laden 1, 651; Lloyd Carr 1,613, all of Med ford; Ed Klemmer, Roseburg 1,787. Lee Graham 1,684; Wayne Ratti 1.717; Dick Spain 1,750; Dale Mc Cormack 1.859; Ray Spear 1,644; Harry Good 1,644; Bob Dyer 1,665; Lee Bex 1.609; Forrest Liddell 1,- 551; Frank Chapman 1.673; Frank Couch 1,834; Dick Parker 1,693; Cot Hampson 1,635; Earhardt Blind 1,659; Hugh Shaw 1,750; Ken Christianson 1,727; Howard Baker 1.628; Earl Lenz 1.745; Andy An derson 1,661; George Spaunhorst 1.747: Ray Wise 1.584; Suliv Sulli van 1,605; Buzz Green 1,611; Jim Knapp 1,599. Bud Wilson and Doc Wilson 1, 137: Wilton White and Stan Straus 1.065; Ken Christianson and How ard Baker 1,142; Earl Lenz and Gordon Schulz 1,185; Roy Wise and Sully Sullivan 1,087; Andy An derson and George Spaunherst 1,- 224; Buzz Green and Jim Knapp 1,069; D. Moorhouse and Al Bohan non 1,103, all of Medford. Singles Gayle Pulver 558; Lee Ewart 474; Al Amos 492; Mac McLeod 582: Bruce Dowling 504: Keith Baxter 520; Ed Logan 577; Cliff Walker 549; Jack Weiss 689; Tol man Roark 590; Leroy Krciger 665; Wayne Bowers 557; Toyi Lindblad 555: Ben Melchiors 676 Glen Haworth 590; Mel Kutsch 532; Don Baxter 540; OUo Slack 634; Al Rieber 632; Tom Gilchrist 545. ail of Albany. G. Burroughs 545; J. Burroughs 505: Murray Bell 5G0: Jess Cum mings 475; Les Schneider 563; Sam Van Dyke 523; Norman Hill yer 573: Bill Blunt 520; Don Har mon 486: Ted Jantzer 546; Jim Farrar 582; Frank Driscoll 549; John Haven 557; Harvey Wyatt 503; Gene Eberius 671; Ed Floate 589. all of Medford. Ed Klemmer, Roseburg, 689; Vera Cummings and Mahal Clark 986, Ann Wilson and Jackie Wilson 1,070; Helen Culy and Thel ma Tollej 1,088; Mildred Spaun horst and Anna Dale Bohannon 1, 043; Val Floate and Vera Blunt 1.061; Marilyn Gast and Cheryl Corwin 928, all of Medford. Dorothy Ricks and Leola Gor ton, Medford and Roseburg, 1,055; Eleanor Lenz and Madelvn Waters Medford and Roseburg. 1,101; Mick ey Dyer and Ruth Eberius 1,037; Opal Wyatt and Joan McCready 943; Nelda Roberta and Jo Carr 983; Evelyn Strauss and Lorraine Jantzer 1,052; Teddie Farrar and Gertie Riggs 1,131; Sis Beck and Jan Hampson 1,074 Eolda Lud wig and Clara Teter 1,020; Vivian Knox and Gertie Blind 973; Elsie Baker and Del Christianson 945, all of Medford. Chicago Bears' atar promises to be just at much of problem lor the defense as his illustrious pred ecessor. Hill looked like Hutson at his best yesterday as he twice faked Detroit defenders out of the way for the touchdowns that brought the Bears a 24-14, victory, meir sixm in a row, and first place in the NFL's Western Conference. With three games to go, the Bears (6-3) have a half-game lead over the Los Angeles Rams (5-3-1), who were held to a 17-17 tie by Baltimore. Hutson's old team, the Green Bay Packers (5-4), trail by a game after Tobin Rote passed for two touchdowns and ran 49 yards to set up a third In a 27-21 victory over San Francisco. In the Eastern Conference, Cleveland bounced back from its upset defeat by Philadelphia a week ago to trounce Pittsburgh 41-14 and remain a game in front of Washington's surprising Rid skins, 31-0 winners over the Chi cago Cardinals. New York vaulted from last place to a tie for third with Pittsburgh by clipping the Philadelphia Eagles 31-7. Rookie quarterback George Shaw of Baltimore went from here to goat in minutes while the Balti more crowd groaned. First he passed 28 yards to Jim Mutschcl ler for a touchdown that put the Colts ahead 17-10. Then he urn bled for the second time in the game and the Rams' Jack EUcna recovered on the Baltimore 16. Ronnie Waller, a former Maryland star, drove over for the tying touchdown. Singles Eloise Ewart 437; Hazel Pulver 537; Grace Reiber 515; Gloria Johnson 545; Shirley Siebenthaler 607; Irene Marges 500; Elaine Kietsch 402; Betty Blalock 559; Ma rie Lindblad 551; Vi Amos 496, all of Albany. Leola Gorton, Rose burg, 497; Madelvn Waters, Rose burg, 568. Vera Cummings 554: Mabel Clark 561: Ann Wilson 569; Jackie Wilson 521; Helen Culy 603; Thel ma Tolles 517; Mildred Spaunhorst 554: Anna Dale Bohannon 630; Val Floate 512; Vera Blunt 602; Mary lin Gast 516; Cheryl Corwin 559; Mickev Dyer 542; Ruth Eberius; 562; Opal Wyatt 557; Joan Mc Cready 468; Nelda Roberts 431; Jo Carr 511; Evelyn Strauss 528; Lorraine Jantzer 546, all of Med ford. Dorothy Ricks 620; Eleanor Lenz 443; Teddie Farrar 495; Gertie Higss 481; Sis Beck 578; Jan Hampson 585; Eloda Ludwig 463; Clara Teter 473; Vivian Knox 525; Gertie Blind 484; Elsie Baker 467; Del Christianson 432, all of Med ford. All-Events Grace Rieber 1,507; Shirley Sie benthaler 1,626; Irene Marges 1, 482; Gloria Johnson 1,676; Elaine Kietsch 1,475; Marie Lindblad 1,- 595; Hazel Pulver 1,593; Eloise Ewart 1,355; Vi Amos 1,508; Betty Blalock 1,650, all of Albany. Marquerite Rone. Myrtle Creek, 1,543; Madlyn Waters, Koseburg, 1,576. Vera Cummings 1.559: Mabel Clark 1,637; Mickey Dyer 1.514; Ruth Eberius 1,625; Ann Wilson 1,647; Jackie Wilson 1,526: Helen Culy 1,687; Thelma Tolles 1,527; Mudred Spaunhorst 1,608; Anna Dale Bohannon 1,690; Val Floate 1,555; Vera Blunt 1,585; Marvlin Gast 1,533; Cheryl Corwin 1,522; Evelvn Strauss 1,573: Lorraine Jantzer 1,422: Opal Wyatt 1,513: Joan McCready 1,413; Dorothy Kicks 1.639: Eleanor Lenz 1,586: Teddie Farrar 1.569: Gertie Riggs! St. Louis 104. New York 91 1,562; Sis Beck 1,621; Jan Hamp- Minneapolis 91, Rochester 90 son 1,634; Vivian Knox 1,472. Boston 104, Fort Wayne 102 Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL LUBBOCK. Tex. The West Texas-New Mexico and Longhorn Leagues dropped five members and formed a new lO-team Class B circuit, the Southwestern League GOLF PINEHURST, N.C. J. Walker Brown of Sea Girt. N. J., fired a 2-over-par 74 to win the 25th an Idaho Wallops Mnntntin; Mon" Nov- 2' ""-Th. Nowa-RtyHw, Konbur,, 0... 7 Buses Used For Benches MOSCOW, Idaho Wi Tho most comfortable spectators were the substitutes. They sat in heated buses on the sidelines as Idaho walloped Montana, 310 in the foot ball finale for both clubs Satur day. Otherwise, most of the 1,500 fans who sat through three quarters of rain, fled when a near-blizzard niversary Southern Seniors chain- 'I',',!?11 pionship with a 36-hole scoro of 144. RACINO BALTIMORE Nail ($4,401 won the $67,980 Pimlico Futurity at Pimlico. SAN BRUNO, Calif.-Trackinas-ter ($37.50) took the Yerba Buena handicap at Tanforan. Idaho fumbled the first t w o times the Vandals had the ball. But Molilalia couldn't huddle up any mischief in the puddles, and the Vandals- splashed away with three touchdowns by quarterback Gary Johnson and another by Ron Braden. This latter was a 55-yard I navigation in the second quarter. Pro Scores PRO FOOTBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday's Results New York 31, Philadelphia 7 Los Angeles 17, Baltimore 17 Chicago Bears 24, Detroit 14 Cleveland 41, Pittsburgh 14 Washington 31, Chicago Cards 0 Green Bay 27, San Francisco 21 PRO BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday's Results Syracus 84, St. Louis 80 New York 119, Fort Wayne 115 (overtime) Rochester 194, Minneapolis 96 Only games scheduled Saturday's Results Philadelphia 102. Syracuse 94 17 College Teams End Perfect Grid Seasons NEW YORK tm Twenty-two college football teams are left with unbeaten and untied season rec ords. Seventeen are home safe, having wrapped up their regular season competition. Only Maryland (10-0) and Okla homa (9-0) are untouched among the major colleges. Maryland, its regular season completed, has a rest until Jan. 2 when it meets Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. The Sooners finish their regular season this Saturday against Ok lahoina A&M. The list includes Wliitworth of Spokane, with eight wins. CARSTAIRS IIENDED WHISH ever before have such fine taste and complete satisfaction been united into one whiskey so50 1o Clean '53 PLYMOUTH $995.00 Cronbrook 4-dr. Sedan. Fine Motor. Phono Conyonville 2597 Mr. Molm, C.B.A. CARSTAIRS DISTILLING CO.. BALTIMORE, WD.. LOUISVILLE, KY. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. 72 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS BOB BLACKWELL SPECIAL AGENT New York Life Ins. Co. Phone 3-7094 Box 348, Roseburg Some dynamite in the Timber Capital tournament a week ago as Ruby Cailison of Eugene and Jer ry Wittren, a home town lad, made strong bids for the bowling bags Joe Coe is donating for high scratch games. Ruby toppled 235 sticks and Jerry floored a noble 267. Both good efforts. Chuck Hop kins had three successive 210's, but in different sets. The big blizzard was nearly as bad as that one way back in '88. It raised heck with our Christmas classic as the but-of-towners got fidgety and rushed home for fear of getting snowed in. The secre tary spent most of his day switch ing schedules to get them out of town. We want to give special thanks to Flo Ann McDonald and I n a Hooven, the Hennebeck brothers and Joe Quant and Jerry Coen for having postponed their minors three different times to accommo date our visitors. And we know the visitors appreciated it, too. It has been a tough problem to line up score keepers on a volun teer basis, too. Special mention goes to Madelyn Waters for a full day last Sunday and Curly Siek man and Pat Patterson have given long hours of service. THIS IMMEDIATE past week end saw the heavy part of the schedule wound up. The final week will have only one team squad, and a pretty easy day following with doubles and singles. Another chance to get in on the special four-game classic. This feature was cut short yesterday and Sat urday by a full schedule of Med ford and Albany visitors. Getting back to the local scene, it appears that the 5-7 split wasn't much of a stopper in the ladies league last week. It was picked by no less than four keglerettes, Lorraine Russell, Del Mix, Con nie Nelson and Florence Slack. Mary Fisher converted it too, with the added hazard of the 9 pin. Flo Ann McDonald made the tough 2-10. and the big railroad, 7-9, fell to Eunice Johnson. And speaking of that toughie, Arlo Jacklin also tipped it over in the Classic, only his was the equally difficult 4-8. ENGINES PARTS SERVICE See Them On Display! CLINTON" o o INTRODUCING our new line of gasoline engine!. Ap propriate for power mowers, garden tillers, small pumps, and many other uses. and BRIGGS-STRATTON PARTS SERVICE Complete o o o " AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR MOTOR TUNEUP BRAKE RELINING RING GEAR RIVETING MACHINE SHOP WORK WELDING LATHE WORK LE BLEU MOTORS INC. 439 North Joikson ORchord 3-7567 It was the first successful attempt by both bowlers. ON THE HONOR ROLL was (again) Flo Ann McDonald with a 2U1-504 set, for Robertson's Flying A, Nita Nichols a husky 197, Velda Ellison 189 and Lorraine Russell a 186. Among the boys, it was Ted My ers and Al Fish picking the 6-7-10, with Al using the tough spare to amass a 5b2 set. Several Jads had two 200's including Harold 11c Call, Modern Floor Covering, 231 212 594; Wittren 202 - 204 564: Branie Root for J. C. Sporting 200-214594; Dan Han sen 203-200577 for Pepsi-Cola; Jim Bloom, same team, 207-214 571; and Eddie Klemmer for Key stone Machine Works 213-208597. Forrest Anderson had 225598; Bus Eaton 200 567; Mark Bait 208571; Bob Elliott 213587; Jack Hayman 208 577; Joe Kokosenski 227575; Pat Patterson 213564. High line for the week, 248 by Jim Pope for a 574 series, and the same for Hoppy Hopkins for a 594. Then Jerry Wittren hit a 244, to complete a big week. ROSEBURG JAYCEES set a new high game and series record in the four-man Classic Junior with 874 and 2,417 figures. It took 1.099 for VFW to beat Chrystallite Tile's 1,061, while Coca-Cola lost to Pat's Bakery, 1,013 to 1,020. Hard ones to lose! Bob Nesbitt and Jim Bloom in the City League have identical counts of 5,299 pins in 30 games, for 176 averages. Nobody got a triplicate, but Don Nye was edg ing close with 178-178-176. Needed 12 sticks on the last ball, follow ing a double in the 10th. But not that many on the pindeck. Jack Hayman was close, too. with twin 159s behind a 155. Larry Newport had a 160 sandwich, and Jack Blair had a two-step ladder. 173-175-177. Myrtle Creek Elks had games of 962, 963 and 965, while Sun Studs had 963 and 964. Popu lar scores! Coen Supply had 921 920 and West Coast Building Sup ply had 984-987-989, a consistent se ries. OUR "HUSTLE PROGRAM" is attracting nationwide notoriety We've had write-ups in Bowling Magazine and the Oregonian and maybe more. Last Wednesday night, two teams finished in ex actly two hours each. Which reminds us, it may be lat er than you think. Entries close lor the State Tournament Dec. 4, which is less than two weeks away. A lot of teams were disappointed last year in not getting the dates they wanted. And this year's deal will be the biggest in the history of the championships. So if you want to get a favorite date, take our advice. Get busy! We've signed only three entries to date. Anybody not on a team, but wanting on one, give your name to the secretary. We'll do our best to find you a spot. But don't wail too long. 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