Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 21, 1953, Page Three, Image 3

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    ON SU ALLEYS
Girl Stars to Bowl
The Ray Rand's Roundup’s of
Los Angeles, California, one of the
top women's team in the nation,
will put on a special exhibition of
bowling tonight at 7:30 at
the Student Union alleys accord
ing to Lou Bellislmo.
The Ray Rand’s quintet has been
touring the nation recently and
they have been participating In
all of the top attraction tourna
ments. Last year this Hame team
of experts put on an exhibition of
bowling at the SU alleys that has
never been forgotten by bowling
fans around the Eugene area.
‘Burned Alleys Up’
In last season's exhibition
against the University of Oregon
squad the gals from California had
the alleys "on fire.” They rolled a
tremendous 2967 pin total for the
three game series, and two of the
girls tossed games of 267 and 255.
This year the girls have been
cleaning up on all of the big money
tournaments in the nation with
principally the same team that
bowled here last year. Back again
is the “Blonde Bomber,” LaVerne
Haverly, who is packing a wallop
ing 200 average thus far in the
season. Another of last year's at
tractions, Doris Porter, averaging
102, will be on hand, and popular
Esther Woods with a powerful 188
average, will also be there.
Three Games Scheduled
The Roundup’s will bowl three
games including one against the
University of Oregon Webfoots
varsity, the recent winners of the
Northwest Collegiate Bowling
tournament. The Duck team will
consist of "Sam” Sorensen, Norm
Ruecker, Don Hannu, Jim Ek
strom, George Troeh, and Leo
Naapi.
A hand-picked faculty team in
cluding Dick Williams, Col. Eldon
Hanes, Paul Risley, Sgt. Howard
Case, and Col. Joe Ungerleider will
bowl against the Rand’s and the U
of O coeds will also get a crack
at the gals. Norma Munie, Betty
Coe Ekstrom, Ann Steiner, Jean
Mangan, and Mary Brooks will
make up the coed quintet.
Web foots Top WSC
(Continued from page one)
out of his holes. Catcher Earl Av
erill made the outstanding defen
sive play of the game in the fourth
inning. Terry Campbell doubled to
open the frame for Washington
State. When he took a long lead
off second, Averill threw to George
Shaw who tagged him out.
Doug Bohlke, Cougar mounds
man, allowed eight hits and one
earned run. He struck out one and
walked one. Dmochowsky yielded
three hits, a single earned run,
walked four, and had four strike
outs.
This afternoon the two clubs
wind up their current series. The
game is scheduled for 3 p.m. Buck
Bailey will send either Bill Rehder,
a southpaw, or Phil Johnson to
the mound. Norm Forbes is ex
pected to be on the hill for the
Webfoots.
Washington State
AH H R
Hoppe. If 2 0 0
Kranc, 2b 4 0 0
Sparks, cf 4 0 0
Trembly, rf 3 0 0
Campbell, 3b 4 1 0
Gcppcrt. c 4 0 0
Williams, ss 1 0 1
Burrows, If 4 1 0
Bohlke, p 3 1 0
Beckel* 1 0 0
30 3 1
* Struck out for W
Oregon
AB II R
Livesay, cf 4 2 0
Shaw, ss 3 11
Siegmund.il> 4 1 2
K. Averill, c 4 2 0
Phillips, If 4 1 0
Forbes, rf 4 0 0
Williams, 31> 4 0 0
Dmochowsky
P 3 0 0
Johnson, 2b 3 1 0
33 8 3
illiams in ninth.
Washingt >n State. 010 000 000—1 3
Oregon .. 201 000 00* 3 8
Bohlke ami Gcppcrt; Dmochowsky ami
K. Averill.
RBI ': W SC. Burrows; Oregon, K. Ave
i;ll, 2. Double-*: Campbell, Burrows, and E.
A verill.
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There’s a Spalding golf ball
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Frosh Baseball Nine Practices
Oregon’s frosh baseball squad
had a practice game with North
west Christian college, yesterday,
in preparation for two weekend
games, one at Corvallis Friday
and another at Eugene high on
Saturday. The freshmen, coached
by John Londahl, currently pos
sess a perfect three win record.
Coach Bill Bowerman’s track
men also practiced yesterday for
a Saturday meet with the Univer
sity of Washington in Seattle.
The University’s tennis team
will host Portland Wednesday and
Washington on Friday. Coach Sid
Mulligan’s golf squad will also
meet Washington Friday.
FENNELL'S... ,
. . . For Formats
Formal Wear and
Accessories
For Rent or to Buy
FENNELL'S
860 E. 13th
THAT HEAD
DESERVES A ROPE
OVER iT-OR
he who
hesitates
sleeps in'
the station
Once a Smart Sophomore named tieiumm
trekked to a Big City for a Big Weekend. So
did thousand* of other Peoolc. (Big conven
tion in town.) Thus, arriving at the hotel qf
his Choice, Herman found a Line stretching
from here to There up to the Room Cleric.
He was dismayed to hear the clerk bellow to
Number One Man in Line: “only ten rooms
left.” Herman counted the Heads in linp.
Thirty heads.
Grey cells seething, our Hero detached
himself from the Group and scurried to tho
Western Union desk across the lobby.
want to send a Fast Telegram to the room
clerk/* he said. “Where?” queried the GirL
“That one, right there,” said he, pointing.
The Girl nodded . • .
Two hours later, refreshed by • Lavish
Dinner, Herman again ambled into thg
Lobby. No crowd. Confidently he confronted
the Man Behind the Register. “Yon have g
room for me,** he said, “I wired ahead for
a reservation . •
A very Nice Room it was, too.
Lining up reservations is an easy Trick fag
Telegrams . . . and one they do well. They
are equally efficient at tapping the Resoureoq
of a Reluctant Parent, setting np a Mean
ingful Meeting, Bashing Good News about
Grades, or saying Something Nice to Some
one Nifty. For any-type Conn-unique, yoqf
words Meim More by Western Union.
870 Pearl Street
Telephone 4-3221
All the roads •’
lead to Kankakee
Some routes, naturally, are longer than'
others. But if there is less traffic on them,
^hey might get you to Kankakee faster.
The same holds true of your Long
Distance calls. When circuits are tempo*
rarily busy on the most direct route for
your call, a new electronic brain in the
telephone office automatically selects alter
nate routes. They may be hundreds of
pules longer, but the detour saves you time.
And the entire operation of selection
&nd rerouting is done in a split second!
The Bell System people who perfected,
maintain and operate this electronic
switching system have one goal: to make
♦ the best telephone service in the world
even Better. Would you like to join this
• competent, aggressive team?
There are many opportunities in the
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jYour Placement Officer can give you the
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Bell Telephone System