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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1949)

Prev Page of 34 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 34 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texttflp Grove Tackles Wary's at Stadium t'i JL o !t Mary's Gaels and Cottage Grove Lions op ports rru dt Marv s Gaels and cottage orove Lions open tne 1949 Willamette League iwiuoh ko ingui rinc Stadium, tne game uie iuok uuimj jut uic oamis, hile Cottage Grove gained initial action in the Exchange WHlie fMnk iomVtrtvoa 1qc US-Maw Bob Krasnaski will be counted on to carry the load for St. Mary's, IT-!.. WfltionalS Eugene of the Ball Scores Seventh Hound T . iwo M0CK0U15, Dottv Germain Porteil Favored in Golf Play Kayo over Cliff unHer P. T.j n. I we JTver, H .... the L. UIC - I1 . i. r.reen J .. .( ih, itam "5 S.nford ... unaoe by Lib UHh . own . UptthroMb ui,.n the alleys with ..me only experience man in me .J'K. luiih Brickei hid w ries saint bacMieia. rne uaei une has Sui&WWTS.lKja few holdovers from last year, Glutu:f rini Food, oulntet in M-!but on a whole will be small, "" ' ,h "'""'""".light and without reserve power. "'Sf aerie. by Frank Stoddard and Ronny Olson, will be in the sig BirTrouB?.ced ReX cfe toa 4- nal calling position with Jim S'i Arbucklaa. despite Cleo Chlttock. John Bree(Jen holding nuw.rcerhitaiaioieadthe )im theldown the halfback slots for St. shoe Doctor ."' .;,",. 5," ioser.1 Mary's. Krasneski will be in the STtf l-.JSMbackllot.. .... . ,d sraj"1 I Bob Dusenberry lost Al Martin, Barb'eaue blanked Triangle uke ace halfback for the Lions through B?t,fJt5rpri 'eg injury during a .practice Sijloh drubbed Plant rmmpm. .h. boys hi uriwr the trip w ii. Iln til on me : waere (Willis left eir- Rock.) mil. tonfl- the Fiona, ion In our fit rindt ior a ...... jon. keepiM the piupnt balls that Jnck and under on this trip has f1 Paul Mailer i session and he will not be In U-Bowl Bowling Min. Store defeated J. P. nijht, J. P. Hazel Gunderfion against the Saints. Another back, Bill McBee, has not been in suit all week because of a' hip bruise, but will be suited and probably in tne game rnursday night. Sonny Hayes, who showed well the Jamboree, will remain in nentic, n , O'N.ell Lumoer j-o. ?Vh .Inil. wlih a 188 , in Sdhlrt series ol ! M . Th. ; Helen K-the fullback position, with Jim boa, " Bob Gasper the two m and A. Schmeldlns'a 188 hlgn smaie starting halfbacks. ..'iVi7iB.nkyM. velSS Hotfman I Elsewhere on the prep - front Register-Guard. Eugene, Ore., Thnrs., Sept. 15, 1949 Page 21A Hay Boggs from righ-half First National Bank teammate Annette Harvey nau "M"ltam Myrtle Point in me wltn a ion. , . . .. In the City league, uoca oia posiw . , league game ai tjivic ol weisfieid roiled high ierle, 475. and i this weekend Eugene Will enter- game with a IBS. 4-0 v nvl by Marzee Dunn with w-tj game and 559 series. H. S.'"-y. 'B, a non-Stadium Springfield and TKO Feature Armory Boxing By Barney Bartholomew Rrlalpnnara Rnnrlt IT (HI. Eugene boxing tans witnessed! two knock-outs and a TKO in five bouts at the Armory Wednesday night, with Davey Ball, a stocky, hard hitting puncher from Bak- ersfield, Calif., taking the night's feature attraction with a seventh round KO over Al Cliff of Van port. In seven rounds of some of the best boxing seen here in some time, Ball and Cliff staged a rugged infighting battle, until the steady and cool customer from: the South caught up with the Vanport Negro and started him on his way down in the fading mo ments of the sixth round. The other kayo of the night was in a four round prelim that could have stolen the show if it had lasted longer. Joe Pete, a 125 pounder from Chemawa, pulled his mitts in close, did a lot of counter punching and sailed Al Daci, Portland, away after fifteen seconds of the second round. A short and straight right that traveled about a foot put ARDMORE, Pa., Sept 15 OJ.R) Home-grown Dotty Germain Porter was the people s choice in this suburban Philadelphia sitting Thursday as eight lady links stars teed off in the quarterfinals of i the Women's National Amateur golf championships. Dark-haired Dotty captured the hearts of the gallery Wednesday as she scored a 21-hole 1 up vic tory over former champion Mr nesday to defeat Margaret Gun- ther of Memphis, Tenn., 1 up, in a match overshadowed only by the Porter-Page marathon. The local hope was that Dotty Germain could follow in the foot steps of Mrs. Helen B. Stetson, a localite who won the big tourney on home fairways in 196. Dotty eliminated the last form er title-holder in the field during a close match. Neither player was. Smith and Producers Public Market play- Corvallis will kickoff the Big-Six SiViiTSSSI1' season at Springfield Fri Burch's Shoe store also played a 2-2 1 day night and University High 1 romilra 2JWs'tagie ganTeanS 5lo S.' will journey to Sweet Home for a I !?"!". 4 SS J -n win with E. M. W sma l .ii,,. JucAd'am. posting il and 513 series. I Tne gt Mary's-Grove" nrobable lineups and rosters follow: RACES ENTON LANE SPEEDWAY- jiday, September 18 18 MILES NORTH OF EUGENE ON HIGHWAY 99-W Trial Dust Tree Track Noon Covered Stands , last Meet This ' to M. Season PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE COTTAGE GBOVE No. Flayer Cook Englert Sorenson Boggs Hoyer Robey Cruse Malcolm Gasper Webb Hayes 52 44 41 40 50 47 43 31 37 38 48 Po. LT LG C RQ RT RE & LH RH r ST. MART'S Player No. uendauw McEuin, Bartu Sign For Wrestling Prelim A superb wrestling card for Saturday night at the Armory arena was completed Thursday with the signing of 'Bill McEuin and Pete Bartu for the opening encounter. This match will go suitably with the double main event that follows, one a cham pionship battle and the other li able to be a red hot blood crudee tne encounter. Portlander on the canvas for the; McEuin and Bartu, a late comer long count. . to this area, are a couple of fasties Henry Scores TKO Lyle Henry, 187, from Des Moines, Iowa, picked off a TKO in the fourth round of the four round opener over Curt Stanton, 13S, Salem, and Bobby Connors decisioned Dick Collie, Oakridge, in a special event. Johnny Bruce. BrecS",1f 51 1 pretty puncher from Medford, de PVn?i 38cisioned Don Doyle, Seattle, in joranat zrithe semi-final battle. Breeden 46 Bryan 28 Krasneskt 41 Cottage Grove: 30 Wicka, e: 38 Wilson, c: 33 McBee. b: 37 Radaloff. b: 34 Mar tin, b; 39 Hllllker. e: 42 Wolfard. e: 32 Chapman, e; 83 Marlin. t; 49 Radway, g; 51 Mooney. g; 45 Arthur, g. St Mary's: 33 Hoffman, b: 20 T. Cer koney. b: 48 Thennel, t; 39 Bartholomew, c: 49 Bond, t; 34 J. Cerkoney, gi 23 Shaw, e; 28 Hosklnson, b: 32 Melle. c; 25 Lo monz. g: 22 W. Hill, b; 21 Connell, b; 45 Thompson, t; 31 Comstock, ti 30 Xekert, t. FIRST TME IN 1899 Although the U.S. Amateur golf championship was begun in 1895, the first American-born winner came in 1899 when Herbert M. Harriman won the crown. - .atlrtinilH aa. fjMilskm r- V aw oJ m n . 11 eU Vis f ana , Supplies fori Mi y Model 336, 30-30 , 62.20 ,Me 98, .270 v .... U0.00 ; Model 98, 8 mm.K2.5 scope 147.50 jfon, Model 31, Pump, 12 go. or 20 go. 84.95 Model 37, Pump, 12, 16 or 20 go. ..: 83.50 Double, 12 or 20 go 57.95 jfon Auto., Model 11-48, 16 or 20 go ....:.. 99.95 Jster, Model 42,410 go 1.:..: 73.95 RIFLE AMMO. f emington and stern Shot Shells J, 4 or 6 Mamum, 2, 4, or t. or 14 or 14 3.30 .....2.70 .....3.40 2.55 9..3S It I- 1 . eww tr 2.15 1.85 JHSC00NT ON CASE LOTS H HUNTING COATS i95 18.50 m : 0 2.50 30-39 ' 150 gr. Rein. Soft Polnl core-loir.. 170 gr. Rem. Mash., eore-lokt 170 gr. Win. SUvertlp 150 gr. Win. Super-Speed 170 gr. Win. Super-Speed 32 Special 170 gr. Rem. soft-point core-lokt 170 gr. Win. Super-Speed fa 170 gr. Win. Silvertip at.O J .270 150 gr. Rem. Softpoint eore-lokt 130 gr. Rem. Mush, eore-lokt 130 gr. Win. Silvertip 3 3Q 30-0 150 gr. Rem. Brome point 180 gr. Rem. Bronze point 180 gr. Rem. softpt core-lokt 220 gr. Rem. softpoint eore-lokt 180 gr. Win. Silvertip J 3Q 300 Magnum 220 gr. Mush, eore-lokt . 4.00 800 Savage . 150 gr. Rem. Bronze point .. 3.15 180 gr. Rem. Mush, core-lokt ' NT'oa RAW itm-re .iwiu,i0 Nylon tus 10.00 -6.75 6.95 ni UJ Fronts KBPIHG BAGS 348 Win. . 200 gr. : S.M mm, . 170 gr. - 3.30 30-40 Krag 180 gr. Mush 3.30 OPEN FRmav mtp.utc MiKiHiAimTr'S iaainm ., . . . Hill 40 Alter winnniE vreanesuay ?Ji" Jl night's fight, Ball now has a crack at Dick Wolfe, the classy Indian from Chemawa in the offing. Ball and Cliff stayed even for the first couple of rounds, but Ball then turned the aggressor and began stalking the lanky Negro from Vanport. His Infighting was terrific, as he kept banging away at Cliff's mid-section with hard lefts and rights, finally catching up with the dodging 155-pounder in the last seconds of the sixth round. He nailed him with a hard right to the abdomen and sent him down for a five count. Cliff Takes 9 Count The seventh round barely got underway before Ball sent Cliff down to the mat again by the same process. Cliff came back up after taking nine counts, hut ran right into a hurtling right-hook that put him face down once more. By using the ropes he crawled up by the count of nine. but should have stayed down. He took one wild swing at Ball and national the Bakersfield clouter just step ped back and smacked him with roundhouse ngnt on tne lore- head and the fight was over after 1:12 of the seventh. Bruce had to stage a strong comeback in the sixth round to bag his decision win over Doyle. He got himself into trouble in the fourth and fifth, seemingly tiring while Doyle got stronger. But in the sixth, Bruce nailed the Seattle puncher on the ropes with a hard right, and while he was dazed proceeded to pummell him around the ring, finally ending up in Doyle's comer when the bell rang. Doyle was nearly gone, just miss ing going out, as Bruce Hammered him with lefts and rights to all parts of the body and running into no resistance. Connors, Collie Stage Slugfest In the special bout, Bobdy Con nors and Dick Collie staged a slug-fest, with Connors providing himself good cover while counter- punching very nicely to tatte a four-round decision, uoine ume and time again sneaked in to throw power punches, but always got lashed on the return by C9n- nors. Botn men cui eacn otner up, Collie strong on courage and weak on protection, while Con nors had'and used both to cop the match. A couple of classy 125-pounders clashed in a prelim, Joe Pete, and Al Daci, the Chemawa Indian having too much to offer the Portlander. After a torrid first round, Pete, who was covering nrt rminter-minchlne beautifully, came out of a burst of infighting with a power laden short right to the button. Daci dropped hard and couldn't make it back up to hunt trip count. ... tlAnrt., pan Intn j in tne uyeuci, lien,,..? a very tired boy in Stanton by the nil of the lourin rouno, ana hammered him pretty hard, meet Ing little fight, Stanton's manag ers tossing in tne towei. Complete results follow: Main event-Davey Ball KO over Semt Johnny Broea decision ed "sbiTriat Bobby Connori decisioned D1,C'"?-.v,. Mmr TKO T CUTt,V Stanton in fourth. -- Onentr Jo Pet KO over Al Del In econd. Diamond Dusters WHAT THF.T DID WZDNtspaT ab bbi b ro A 4 0 0 3 1 TOXB MUtlTN (T.rtlaad BeaT.r.) AB BBI n TO A 5 0 3 0 4 BltX BUBOBEB (r.rtland B.aTri) AB BBI H TO A 3 0 0 4 1 BOWARD FOX (Claelnnatl Beds) IP B H SO BB W 421 4 2,0 0 SEASON'S BECOBDS ..... . AB BBI B Pet, TO A f Oordon 495 71 127 .157 273 SIS 15 Doifr . BflJ 100 1 55 .307 414 342 It Whitman 41 J .1 21 0 I Mullen I3 11 7 . 117 44 II Buraner l 14 32 .2M 122 1 IP B H SO BB W L mm ui aoo t a i i SPORTTNn nnnnc Pa. 4-4M1 Julius A. Page Jr.. of Greensboro, ; more than one hole ahead at any N. c, in the fourth round. itime. 15-year-old Marlene Bauer of ) Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta, went to Los Angeles was right in the thick jthe 18th in the morning round of it as she posted a medal Wed- to defeat Mrs. Joanne Barr Tracy I of Dallas, who previously had eliminated defending champion Grace Lenczyk. Lean Dorothy fol lowed that with an afternoon 3 and 2 victory over Marjorie Lind say of Decatur, 111., one of the better golfers. Mrs. Peters Captures President's Trophy Mrs. S. A. Peters, Jr., and Mrs, Bruce Pringey topped women golfers at the Eugene Country Club Wednesday as Mrs. Peters won the "Presidents Trophy" and advanced along with Medal ist Pringey into the semi-finals of the annual fall handicap tour nament. Mrs. Peters posted an aggre gate 319 for the best four rounds in six to win the trophy. In regular sweepstakes play, Mrs. M. G. Howard and Mrs. Bob Bronson tied in class "A" with net 84's. Mrs. Sam Taylor won in class "B" with 85, and Mrs. Bill Clark in class "C" with 81. CHAMPIONSHIP (First Roundl Mrs. Bruce Pringey beat Mrs. Ken Hlron. 2 up. Mrs. Ed Mlckelson beat Mrs. Merv Vater 4-2. Mrs. Harry Nebergal! beat Mrs. uan neia B-s. Mrs. Bill UlarK uea' Mrs. Harry Johnson 3-2. Mrs. S. A. Pet er., Jr.. beat Mrs. Fred Fischer 3-1. Mrs. W. E. Fox beat Mrs. Joe Chlaramonte 3-3. Mrs. Russ Isell beat Mrs. R. C. Ro. mlc 2-1 In 38 holes; Mrs. C. M. Urey beat Mrs. Wade Kerr 1 up in 38 boles. (Sec ond Round) Mrs. Pringey beat Mrs. Mlckelson 6-4. Mrs. Clark beat Mrs. Neb. eraall 5-4, Mrs. Peters beat Mrs. Fox 0-4. Mrs. Isell and Mrs. Urey unplayed. FTTJQT lVf.. fTI-nn- nnrf Mr Val uuseite is OUV lo even ine score ; tied, Mrs. Johnson beat Mrs. Field 8-3, nira. t-maramonie neat Mrs. jiscner i up, Mrs. Romia and Mrs. Kerr unnlaved. SECOND (First Roundl Mrs. John Warren beat Mrs. Paul Hemshlll 8-5. Mrs. Lou Swanson beat Mrs. Al Taylor 3-2. Mrs. Dick Strlte beat Mrs. U S. Axland 3 up. Mrs. Sam Tyler beat Mrs. Bob Goodwin 1 up, Mrs. Gus Hixson beat Mrs. Dean Pane S-4. Mrs. Charles Johnson beat Mrs. Charles Gillilan 2 uo. Mrs. Taut Charneski beat Mrs. W. N. winner 4-3. Mrs. cat smith. Dye. isecona Kounat Mrs. Warren beat Mrs. Swanson 5-3, Mrs. Tyler beat Mrs. Strlte 5-3. Mr.. Hlxion beat Mrs. Johnson 3-2, Mrs. Charneski beat Mrs. Smith 2-1. THIRD Mrs. Hemnahlll beat Mrs. Tay lor 3-2, Mrs. Axland beat Mrs. Goodwin default. Mrs. Pape beat Mrs. Gillilan de fault, Mrs. winner nye. with plenty on the ball once they enter the ring. A good fast battle is in the offing for Lane County mat fans in this curtain raiser. and it should provide a good start for what is to follow. " In the first half of the headline engagements. Buck Weaver takes on challenger George Strickland in a Pacific Coast light-heavyweight title bout, and the boys in the know are predicting a battle fans will talk about for a long time to come. Tony Ross and Georges Dusette' are in a rematch to climax the night Of torrid grappling. ROSS Mr.. Carl Field S-4, Mrs. Bill Clarlt beat and Dusette have been at each other's throat for the last couple of weeks and this is the show down battle, no holds barred and blood sure to spill if either battler has his way about the proceed ings. from last week when Ross drop' pea mm on the ring's edge in a backbreaker, while Ross is tired of taking back talk from the French-Canadian and wants to straighten him out on a few things, and he'll probably get plenty rough and dirty in doing it. STANDINGS w St Louis S Brooklyn . 88 Philadelphia ..75 Boston 67 New York Z 67 FittsDursn Cincinnati 38 Chicago 55 AMERICAN New York : Boston . . Cleveland Detroit Philadelphia (jnicago Lous ... Washington COAST Hollywood Oakland Sacramento . Seattle . San Diego San Francisco Portland Log Angele. . 52 68 71 73 78 Pel. .540 .629 .632 .488 .482 .486 .403 .393 ATTENTION Sluslcrw River Fishermen MAYS CAFE On Triangle Lake will be open every Saturday and Sunday at S a.m. during the coming sea son. Stop for your coffee, breakfast, lunches, hot cakes, pastry. Information, etc. Don Pendleton Wool Shlrta an mn . oiai tiii 'Ha-, tk c.la. Mora hi Tawar LOOK to Home Owned Stores FOR THE BEST BRANDS OF TITEX LUMBER TOGS Pants . Jackets 9.95 9.95 All Titcx at Oregon Outfitters is 1949 Merchandise with the G&LD BOND GUARANTEE ALSO WHITE STAG - FILSON RAINTITE - DEISK1N U. S. RUBBER - KOROSEAL Woodsman Tin Pants S.A8 to 8.9S Woodsman Tin Coats 6.95 to 9.85 Engineer, Surveyors Cruiser Vests and Coats 5.50 3.30 V. S. Rubber Pants, Jacket 5.95 6.95 U.S. Rubber Rib Pants 6.95 CRUISER COATS, Plaids Tan, Sage Gray, Forest Green 1395 27 95 83 85 W L Pet. 87 80 .635 86 95 .610 80 88 . .580 82 50 .577 73 68 .825 87 82 .410 49 2 .348 44 95 417 W t, Pet. I Look for the Neon Sicn II 100 ' 75 .871 I . I M 97 78 .854 I It VC " II TT"' I I 92 83 .326 1 VU I O st Lt I 91 84 .520 I I 89 86 .509 I Half Way Between Eugene and I to in llal I the Coast. Hiway No. 36. I 88 107 .382 I PLAIN TOES f Slip into plain toe comfort.. ffnaj! ,3mj fciK ,,eP out n P'a'n toe style. Jw5j awIi ft' These Win,nrps nct a pr ffiylv laBw rUlf I , feet combination of matculintt "Vafci ffi m W imartnejs, easy-going comfort IK" mix jmzeam swFm v Mi wart aW A". ' "VXal Vi .i' isW a. ,ma 'lm m We're Happy to Show Them to You. The Best Brands of !L0(KfiIEIBlS Agency for Such Famous Makes As Currin Greene 32.50 Marshtield 26.75 A. A. Cutter 32.50 Sundbaum (IA MARSHFIELD The Best Brands of RUBBER FOOTWEAR U. S. ROYAL Flyweight Hip Boots B. F, GOODRICH Litcntnf 10 10 Hip Boots U. S. ROYAL Over the Shoe Sporting Boot Everything in Rubber Footwear Including 10 95 CHILDREN'S TOTES Pocket Weight Easy to Put On Money Back Guarantee Sizes 2 - 12Vi ' 98 REGULATION Sizes GYM PANTS 24to3fe $19 Terry Cloth Polo Skirts Maize, Blue, White, f' Sizes Small, Medium,4 barge $049 Em On Sale at the Stores of 'Nationally Known Brands Where "Iff a Pleasure to Serve Vou" OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 P. M. Cl East Broadway Eugene 1st & Ash Oakridge 442 Main St. Springfield We Sell For Less Because We Sell For Cash 3.