Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 21, 1949, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., August 21, 1949, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextUl aene's Busiest Women's Golf Uf Week Slated Group Plans fV ,--. n.A.V.flmalaMi with Tl1-fiC annual golfing week i amateur with 71-3-1 under way The pro-amateur is open to any golfer in trie area, but tne Sun day event will be closed to OGA members. Spectators will be per mitted to watch either of the events, both starting at 8:30 p.m. and continuing throughout the day. Both will be 18-hole tests, but the OGA will be divided Into "A" and "B"' class players. A buffet supper wiU be served at the clubhouse Sunday at 6 p.m., and a steak dinner at 7 p.m. Monday, for the visiting divoters. The women's event Wednesday will attract more than 100 players from seven clubs, including Helen Thompson of Medford, 1948 state champion. and Mrs. Charles Kindred of Corvallis, perennial title contender. Gracie DeMoss of Corvallis. recent Portland city and Gearhart champion, isn't en tered, but may make a post en- (JJeo -ik the , Association sweep rt.ie Country "Sd ptayta the Club rSif also be under ..nrcon Profession- ifanesday the WU- SIsouthern Oregon Vrf Association will lGoLt event-both 'Country Club. . t stale - .T scheduled to com- P.r. nr.A. Monday, ana E4i are expected to re- U1C H ejected will include of weaium ss V- 01 l,.-, t,,teur and open title- Jennings, erstwhile Tap from Portland V-e of Portland, recent . qualifier, and others. Sessional ranks will also ti and Em Zimmerman, ilnbsrger. all of Portland; ifffst, Tualatin, and most '(Siff pros throughout the L ,1,, 1948 uregon e4. Od Bay nviuuo. : tied for pro honors here vrith tnree-unaer-i" McCracken, Tuttle Win Junior Golf Crowns Bruce McCracken and Layton Tuttle won Eugene Country Club golf championships Saturday against a field of more than 20 entries. Playing the par-37 front nine. McCracken scored a 55 to beat out Bill Nagler by in the 13-and-over division. Lay ton defeated his brother. Earl, by four strokes In the 12-and-under division with a 51. the best score posted in the tourney. The two winners will receive 18-Ho!eMeet Stakes to Attract Well Known Golfers Several of Oregon's outstanding women golfers will vie at the Eu gene Country Club next Wednes day when the Willametto Valipv- Southern Oreeon vnmn't polf a. P' sociation holds an 18-hole sweepstakes. Included in the field will be Helen Thompson of Medford. 1948 Preps to Begin PlayolfsSel Drill WednesdayiForCilyTille At Springfield Football practice for the local September 16 at Sweet Home. preps will get underway Weanes-1 Junction City and Cottage Grovel day as four of the local high school i also are slated to open practice elevens point to the first Eugene Wednesday, and are expected to football Jamboree September 9, provide stiff competition in the which will inaugurate Civic Sta- jamboree game, dium's new turf. Newest Entry Participating in the jamboree; The newest entry into the local will be Cottage Grove. Junction prep ranks is Willamette High. City. Eugene, and University highlCC,ache) bv ciarlt stokes, a former schools. The affair will begin at 8'iTnjversitv of Oregon gridder. m. ana is co-sponsored oy tu-:gtokes will issue equipment to his gene High and the Eugene Ex- candidates Monday and open change Club. practice on the yet uncompleted The plan is to have each team field behind the new Bethel High p.ay two quaners wiui o.aw.ngs Schoo, Wednesd state champion: Mrs. Charles i '"m cfPla" for Pairin.Ss-The, stokes said he expects a few ex Kindred of Corvallis. perennial first two teams will be paired off perienced players from other high title contender from Texas. and!'or.the fi,r1 1u"'er and 'here-1 schools, but will have largely Mrs. Preston Coursen, local title holder. All competed in this year's championship division of the OGA at Astoria and the trio will be fav ored for top honors in the handi cap affair. Gracie DeMoss of Corvallis, re cent winner of the Portland City and Gearheart Coast titles, may make a post entry, according to Mrs. David B. Evans, local chair man for the event. There will be 122 entries from Medford, Grants Pass, Klamath p0int fans, Hoseburg. Bend. Corvallis. and Eugene. The pairings and starting times off both the first and tenth tees follow: maining two in the second. The sopohomore team. ''I feel certain r'Ir. r"c"eu Ior Ulc,that we will fill all 60 uniforms." New Staff Eugene High will enter the jamboree under a new coaching staff, with Hank Nilsen as the boss man. Nilsen has set Monday as the first day to draw . equip ment, and daily double practices will begin Wednesday. The first regular game for the Axemen will be September 16 at Civic Stadium against Myrtle Stokes said, "and will buy more if we need to. New Setup Springfield also will open its practice schedule on the regular day, Wednesday, and under a new coaching setup. The Millers will be coached by the former Oregon State stalwart, George Zellick. Zellick will be assisted by Paul "Tiny" Evensen, one of Oregon State's all-time great guards. Kfglslfr.Csimrd. Eugene, Ore., Sun.. Aug,' 21, 1949 Page) ISA Wilson Drops 3-2 Game in 12 Innings The Vilon Bee-Liners took a jaunt to Albany Inst ThursdHV 1?.."; was the low .National PGA awards. t Take Advantage of Our 1 r n i . n k ni . puagei raymeni nan .. , ,. and Secure Complete Protection Premium Down Payment 5 payments L- U fll.00 $8.00 1 . 1100 $28.00 $16.00 M 44.00 $32.00 I 6 payments 15M $110.00 $66.66 HMO $220.00 $133.33 -J- Phone tgH&zfr&x. , 4-4271 insuRflnce T You r PwfarnDce. Drive te toon. Let our fsctory- DKrlii-i.. . .. . - perrorm mete esientlal services on your ear. r car needs a -UP, one stroke """" Mrs. Charles Kindred tCorv.) Mrs. Preston Courson 'Euf.) 8:3J Mrs. J. J. Sleiger IK. F.l Mrs. F. O. Bunch (Md. Mrs. S. A. Peters Jr. Eui.t 8:40 Mrs. R. O. Sproal IKJ.I Mrs. Walter Bridies (Rose.! Mrs. Weir McDonald Eug.t 8:44 Mrs. Noble Vincent (Med. Mrs. Wm. E. Chandler (Bend) Mrs. Wade Kerr Euf.t 8 :S0Mrs. W. J. Grove IKT.I Mrs. Harry Stearns (Rose.) Mrs. M. O. Howard (Eut.1 8:5S Mrs. W. J. Dlllinfno lOW Mrs. J. S. Grahlman ,Bend Mrs. Tauf Charneski lEuf. 9:0O Mrs. L. E. McCHmccfc iRose.) Mrs. W. O. Smith ,K F ' Mrs. Maurice Springer lEug.) 9:05 Mrs. James Hufhes 'Rose.) Mrs. Abbey Green fMed., Mrs. C. M. Urey lEuf I 9:10 Tilrs. U L. Dickson (Con-.t Mrs. E. A. Pearson (Rose.) Mrs. L g. Axland (Eui.l 9:1S Mrs. Con Durland (G.P.t Mrs. E. M Raymond (K.T 1 Mrs. G. Foulkes fEus.l 9:20 Mrs. C M. Jensen (Corv Mrs. Scotty Malsack (G.P.I Mrs. J. W. McCracken (Eut.) 9-24 Mrs. Holly Cornell (Con-.) Mrs. Ray Larson (Med.) Mrs. Lewis 6u-anson (Eu.) 9:J0-Mrs. J. McCulloch (K.F.) Mrs. Harry Terrell (G.P.) Mrs. Mllo Marlatt (Eui.t 9:J5-Mrs. W. A. Shannon (K.F.I Mrs. c. M. starnes (G.P., Mrs. Joe Chlaramonta (Tum. 9:0 Mrs. S. Miller (K.F.) Mrs. Lester oauit (con. Mrs. Willis Sheohard (Eul.l 9:4S Mrs. R. Torferson (K.F.) Mrs. L'nn Mccready (Euf.) Mrs. Kenneth Lltchy (Euf.) 9:80 Mrs. Gus Anderson (K.F.) Mrs. carl rieia (Euf.) Mrs. D. Hale Bend 9:58 Mrs. F. R. Zeran (Corv.) Mrs. C. Shuck (K.r.) Mrs. Harry Johnson (Eur) 10:00 Mrs. Rex Hartsock (Corv. Mrs. u L. palmerton (K.F.) R!rs. Harry Nebersall (Euf .) 10:05 Mrs. Geo. Marshall (Rose.) Mrs. R. D. Rakestraw (K.F.) Mrs. John Warren (Euf.) 10:10 Mrs. John Nylund (G.P.) Mrs. Delos Shlnn (puf.) TENTH TIE 8:S0 Mrs. E. H. Edgerton 'Med-1 airs. M. wersetn (K.r.1 Mr John Bushman' Eug ) 8:85 Mrs. Bell Schenck (Med.) Mrs. Homer uray (con-.) Mrs. Gus Hixon Eug.) 8:40 Mrs. R. D. Bridges (Rose ' Mrs. Geo. Thompson (Bend) Mrs. Ken Hirons 'Eug.l 8:46 Mrs. Bill Heath (G.P.i Mrs. Paul Farrens (K.F.) Mrs. Ed Selgmund (Eug.) 8:50 Mrs. Leland Clark IMed ) Mrs. Bud Stipe 'Bend, Mrs. Wendell Wood (Euf.) 8:55 Mrs. Bert Mcintosh (Corv.) Miss Marlene Vincent ,Med. Mrs. Carl Phetteplace (Euf.) 9:00 Mrs. J. F. DIUard (Rose.) Mrs. W. E Colwell 'Corv.) Mrs. Dick Strlte lEuf.t 9:05 Blanche Ostium IK.F.I Mrs. L Paul Walker 'Med Mrs. Ronald Romig (Euf.) 9:10 Mrs. Wm. Navlor (Bend, Mrs. Joe Perrault (Rose.) Mrs. L B. Sif'rt (E'lf.) 9:15 Mrs. Earl Voorhles (G.P.) Mrs. James Wyatt (Med.) Mrs. Paul Hemphill 'Euf.) 9:a0 Mrs. A. M. Peters 'Med.l Mrs. Charlie Tharp (Corv.) Mrs. Mervln Vater lEuf.) 9:25 Mrs. I W. Soukup (K.F.) Mrs. H. C. Obye IG.P.) Mrs. Rum Iseil lEug.t 9:80 Mrs. W. W. Philips (G.P.) Mrs. M. Flnnisan ,K.F. Mrs. Reuben Ross ' Euf.) 0:tt Vrs. Wm. Sehel 'Med.l . Mrs. L S. Blakely 'Bend) f' Mrs. Jack Danby 'Euf.' 9:40 Mrs. Geo. Harrlnfton 'Med I Mrs. Max Rletman lEug.i f.l Mrs. Von Hickman 'Eug.l 9:45 Mrs. R. W. Faddis 'Bend' Mrs. J. F. Roadman 'Euf) S Mrs. Sid Mlllitan (Euf.l 1,9:50 Mrs. Waller Holms (G.P.) J Mrs. Kenneth Mcintosh (Euf.) 1 Mrs. Bruce Cox 'Eng., -I 9:55 Mrs. Paul Woerner 'Bend) $ Mrs. Rodger Gee (Rose., f. Mrs. C. W. Godlove (Euf.) y 10-00 Mrs. V. T. Coyner 'Bend) 3 Mrs. Bob Baker (G.P. V Mrs. Bruce Pringey 'Euf.t K 10:05 Mrs. Del! Ward 'Med. i Mrs. Chas. Gillilan 'Euf ) J: Mrs. R. J. Wetle (Bend) Coach Ray Hendrickson will not St. Mary's also will begin fall begin practice at University High I practice Wednesday, and will have until Monday, August 29. How- mostly a "green" team for Its ever, equipment will be issued the! games this year. The Gaels have a nucleus of only about a half dozen experienced players. The have Gaels open against Cottage Grove Friday before. Expects Good Club Hendrickson expects to another good club this season, with here, and the date has not yet enough experienced players on ' been set. The game will be played hand to build around. The first either the night of September 15 regular game for the Tiders is'or 17 at Civic Stadium. Aiken Asks 48 Ducks To Report Aug. 29 Forty-eight gridmen. including Hagen. Art Milne, 'Bob Ander- 19 lettjermen and seven Junior college transfers, have been in vited to report to fall football practice at the University of Ore gon by Head Coach Jim Aiken. The opening session will be Aug jst 29, and Aiken has instructed the candidates to report in condi tionready for scrimmage. Also included in the select 48, which will likely be Increased to 60 or 70 by unexpected new comers, will be ten non-iettermen holdovers, ten up from last year's Frosh squad, and two without ex perienceDick Daugherty. 207 pound center, and Dean Hanson, 212-pound tackle. The squad will include six ihb offense regulars Guard Ted Me land, Guard Ed Chrobot, Steve Dotur, Halfback Woodley Lewis, Halfback George Bell, and mil- back Bob Sanders, and four other regulars on defense, namely, Tackle Bob Roberts, Guard Ches ter Daniels, Quarterback Earl Stelle. and Fullback DeWayne Johnson. Also included is half back Johnny McKay, leading scorer and alternate left-halfback with Lewis. Most prominent among the junior college transfers is Bill Fell, fleet-footed halfback from Compton, along with a fast stepping runnlngmate, Jack Gibl- lisco. Outstanding sophomores are expected to be Quarterback Jim Calderwood. HaitDacK c n u c K Missfeldt, and Guard Jerry Mos-hofsky. There will be two additions to the coaching staff, too, Jerry Lillie, from Willamettte, as back field coach, and Bob McClure, from the Boston Yankees in pro ball, as a line assistant. Holdovers on the staff are Bob Sullivan, line, and Bill Bowermar, freshmen. Daily doubles are expected for the two weeks in which the Web foots have to prepare for their opener against St Mary's College at Kezar Stadium, san Fracnisco, the night of September 16. Aiken will be faced with the problem of replacing 11 lettermen, including Quarterback Norm Van Brocklin. Ends Dan Garza and Dick Wilkins, Guard Jim Berwick, Center Brad Ecklund, and Tackle Don Stanton. Other playeri included on the select list follow: Ends "Darrell Robinson, Les Hale Paxton, Lou Robin. son, son. Tackles Dean Sheldon. Sam Nevills, Gus Knickrehm, Ray Lung. Guards Larry Hull. Bud Boqua (shifted from fullback). Centers 'Dave Gibson, Dick Patrick. Quarterbacks Joe Tom. Halfbacks Hal Cuffel. () Denotes letters won. The first-string line will aver age more than 210 pounds and the backfield over 190, one of the biggest squads, physically, in the PCC. Although the experts rank Ore gon's defending co-champions no higher than third and some as low as fifth in the coming campaign, local railbirds are looking for an other successful season, Oregon Season Ticket Sales Higher; Husky Game Most Popular Sale of season tickets to Uni versity of Oregon football games this fall is more than 200 above the total sales of last, year, ac cording to Ticket Manager How ard Lemons. Well over 3000 sea son tickets have been sold, and if the demands continue at the present tempo Lemons will stop sales before the originally planned deadline of September IS. Applications for tickets. In cluding individual requests and students, total 16.400 (or the Washington game In Portland No vember 5, and 15.400 for the OSC game here November 19. The athletic department has purchased blocks of tickets for all games away from home, and the leading contest to date Is the California game at Berkeley No vember 12350. There have been 96 requests for the Iow game at Iowa City October 29. Free Methodists Win National Flag Bv Clyde Fahlman Reglstrr-Ctuard Sparta Writer SPRINGFIELD, Auk. 20 Springfield's representative in the state tournament will be known after playoffs this week at the high school diamond. The Free Methodists became the National association's repre sentative in the final playoffs Thursday evening with a 7-3 vie-too- over the Church of the Brethren. The Brethren nine broke a tie for first place honors in the first round with a 5-4 victory over the Free Methodists. They followed up with an identical 5-4 win in the first playoff game. However, in order to take the league the Brethren crew had to win both playoff tilts as the Free Methodist aggregation had taken both the second and third rounds of play. Thursday's clash was the sudden death" tilt of the nlay- oiis. The American loop represents tlve will be decided in the same manner. Should the V.F.W.. vie tors of one round, win over the I.O.O.F., victors of two rounds, Monday night, then a second game will have to be played Wed nesday night. Thursday, one game between the American and the National loop leaders will decide the; Springfield Softball king of '49,' and the representative in the j state tournament. Greg's Orioles Play . Oregon Coaches Monday Pitcher Bill Uregory (L. H. of Tbe Oregonian) will bring bis Oregonl&n Orioles to Howe Field Monday for an annual en counter with the University of Oregon coaching staff, under the leadership of Coach Don Klrsch. Game time will be 2 p.m. No admission will be charged. Greg Is expected to have his team "spiked" with the usual Dumber of young Portland base bailer. Don McLeod, executive sports editor of The Oregonian. will be on first base. Klrsch will also hare some "ringers." In cluding Barney Koch In the In field and Ted Wilson In the outfield. Officials Meeting The Lane County Officials As sociation will hold their first meeting of the year Monday night at 7:30 p. m. at Eugene High School. Purpose of the meet is to riircii npw riln: olaM nttinurm for a one night stand gainst an Rnd line u .nedu',es for the com. Albany pee-wee baseball team. jng 5eastm , footba tM ana spent n innings raining ine . An nrfi(,i.,, -re lirri , .,,.,. local crew before going down to defeat, 3-2. The Eugene squad came from behind to knot the score at 1-1 In the seventh, tallied once again in the eleventh, but the home-town- ers tallied one n the eleventh to .was tie the score again and took the win with a single marker in the bottom of the twelftth. Wednesday night, at 19th and Lawrence, the two teams will meet in a rematch. Game time is 8 p.m. Friday afterm.on the Washing ton Park softbnll team journied up the McKenzie and got wallop-1 ed 16-7 by the river nine in seven innings. Wilson 000 W0 105 01O9 1 i Albany 000 010 000 0113 5 1 wicks. Kennel (5 Bowem Buxford. Forester 1111 & MrClaln. along with any new fellows out to break into the officiating circuit and to join the association. Cincinnati! pitcher Eddie Erautt the Pacific Coast League's strikeout king in 1946 when he was 21 years old. PIERCE RENEWABLE FUSES UO E. 5th Phon 54377 ' Attention-Commercial Pilots Qilii" 1J ' "afll nil ' "km. Ill y Commercial Pilots Get Your INSTRUMENT RATING FREE! Under tbe GX Bill ALSO -k Flight Instructor it Haiti Engine ic Seaplane GREEN FLYING SERVICE Cessna Dealers Eugene Airpark South Chambers St. Dial 4-7831 Try Our U-Fly Service Nunn Bash Shoes Ul wot 011 -1J "tbe Ui ct Iter im Tva" June too! Poruiac Smooth Fall and Winter Driving bor "d his fiddle, your ear needs to be tuned-up for Willamette High Grid Call Out for Monday j Earle Vossen, Willamette High' School athletic director, "has re quested all boys interested In playing football to report to the Danebo School at 7 p. m. Monday. Uniforms will be distributed and arrangements will be made for physical examinations. HORNET POWER SAWS MWWM $310.00 Plus Freight MALL RAWS A CHAINS CHAIN FILING A SPECIALTY SALES AND SERVICE CHEZEM SAW SHOP 749 No. Lane St Phone 729-J Any Hour M Collage Grore Hr. Service PUKir.., . - .para plugs; clean trt , "'""Doior cap, eoU fe If. Clener, CTke H1 "HI Bun,. . , totributor point.: Inbrl "Weritni. ii-i . .. t tl ""Presslon, elee. i. and ration carbaretion In- SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY $2j95 Paollae Sites u tlfbts Malarial Iitrs Service la ar Basine as Not a Sldelln THE NATIONS LARGEST INDUSTRIAL MOVE.. Mtayflower Moved More than 1 OOO Famines from triage port to Dalles Better facilities, methods, experience, and responsibility were the factors which influ enced Chance Vought, Division of United Aircraft Corporation to select the Aere Moyflower Tronstt Company to handle tMt history ntoUno novo. KeryMoyflower Warehousemen is proud to be en exclusive agent of the Aero-May-flower Transit Co, end to be able to offer asdi service to hh cuitunteiv ?f& 111 Johnny Lujaek ayt e,f(J V.. "... Best all-around f 9 1 I Samsonite's Two-Suitt r ' and Men's Overnight!" I tjJJ maTaw CMp-?rtew-vw 1 Ma) tmiUCMI BOM Msftooof Men' Two-Suiter, $25.00 (Not Shown) - Hmd Wwdrore,i35JH - Pullnvm Cise, J2.50 Take it from the Chicago Beam' fa mous faet-traveling quarterback. ..here's really rugged, game-for-anything lug gage pair that can practically pack a man's complete wardrobe. Best of all this tanosome Samsonite team Two-Suiter and Overnight cost yon only $42.50 leas than you'd expect to pay for just one case of such quality. Set shown hero is Samsonite's new, rich Saddle Tan finish the better-than-leather miracle covoring made to take the most grueling punishment. Also available in Rawhide and Cordovan Brown finishes. All have Samsonite's famous super-strength construction... rich, long-wearing locks and fittings. For luggage that can stand up under any kind of beating, you can't beat Sam sonite. Fill in with other Samsonite pieces any time I Also a complete line of Samsonite Ladies' cases to match LADIES' VANITY O'NITE, $17.50 LADIES' TRAIN CASE, $17.50 LADIES' O'NITE (Regular), $19.50 LADIES' O'NITE (Convertible), $22.50 LADIES' WARDROBE, $25.00 UIPritf1oTn 1 : ; 1, V 3 Fmenter Pontiac W. P. FULLER CO. WILLIAMS 83 East 51b Ave. TRANSFER CO. EUGENE Phone Dial 5-3)62 lK... n'L' PnrnMiBtr, Ownr Far-merlti nisi ( 857 Willamette St. Dial 5-3221 Ctpnd Motor Co. II ma , 11 mailt ena?)