I
I
hs II"
Si
1
McMAHON
I
HCLIMBER
powever.
nays we pi,
vnrli in Ihe
in,...: 'ia
k"T ons should
mm nn
Wefeoofs
neon
I0, will hanrtl. if.
!Wnnrl n
, .. ",e8on
uh season Mon-
' wigene Hotel, ar
M(M Hamaker.
flnrt nni,
'i. . "" "irwarrt to
2S IB lmeaE,insl
jPor,la"1. Coarhes
&,Va"dals' "t
fkicko P"h J" E.
fnisej mi," ' '""KrBm
"e ea.
Chatter
ill Wasmann
r""""i n the 1W. 1951. natlnna
L. McMa'10"' in.vear..average eh
inrll-
iaverage champion
(h piw ' ; " Sr,itrmler z i"r " " -
le'frM' ' most impressive records In the bowling
asw' j .hat he hasn l nnu m
. record in"' , .mount to much anyway.
tournament that
Ihnre' sre . .. r:ma chnrnDionshln of America
2d the Idivi,1'L) i 209.8 for (14 Ramos in Inc. 1951-32
ft W f ai c will, a perfect game. He was the
Z this Pcr'r. ,n ABC-sanctioned all-slar tournament.
?mll " "300l, . repealed as champion in this tourna-
?jiri MvC 1 ' . . - .ro ...illi 907 03 fur 5M
tf , . aii-siar ivcinso ...... -
games.
In winning the 1949-50 all-star
linirnament he averaged 214 for
the 64-gamc round robin finals.
His total of 318.37 Petersen Points
set a new all-time record.
He set n new record for ten-year
ABC tournament competition wilh
a 207.1 average and won the ten
year championship for the third
lime with a 206.78 average. The
National Bowling Writers' Associ
ation named him "Bowler of the
Year" for 1950 and will probably
name him again for one year or
the other. In 1947 in the ABC
tournament he won both singles
and all-events divisions, lie was a
member of two fromer National
Match game team champions 1941
National Howlers .lournal and 1948
Meistor Bran Beers. His all-time
league average is 206-plus and he
has 21 perfect games to bis credit,
seven of them in sanctioned league
competition. Number seven was in
the finals of the 1951 match game
cbampinships.
iiiilitiu wilh McMahon in his ex-
i:.., T,'tct..nm and Bill Adams. Adams
ilffoSlocum Major League team. Troon and Ekstrom
3 -v of Oregon. McMahon's appearance will be this
2 io 5 T-m- at Eugene Recreation, 'lucre is no acimis-
I those elusive freaks of the game, have been
Until this season. Now, the season is just about two
I I going Rood, and already we've had two. Koch Smith
JK week before last wilh the Moose League; last
nrri Monteith, rolling with Seven Up, Varcity League,
ii,cond one, a 138 repeater, tuner gono hcks were
iFdna Dickenson. She picked a 8-10-7 split with the
5 the Ladies' Classic League at U-Bowl last Tuesday
5i BellWmo of the University of Oregon alleys says the j
,Lpen action there will be the Faculty League. They'll
i !
Mrlv for standings, but here are two league reports
Sid' Ml Stales No. 1 leads the Sunset loop with a 7-1
ieid' Sheet Melal and VFW 3,965 are second wilh B-2
X-wav lie for first place among the Springfield Tini
iTaiiar'tet at the lop reads as follows: Duncan Plumbing,
I last time this column will appear under my byline.
By
DICK STRITE
, (Continued frnm page JC)
it Studios Friday morning. Besides an extensive lour of
l, the kids had a chance to watch Ihe shooting of scenes
in now in production. Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis in
' lid Arlene Dahl and Ray Milland in ".Tamacia Seas." The
bug-eyed watching film celebrities while having lunch
Itildio cafeteria. . , .
fw Eugene people came south for the gridiron "double
On the plane with Ihe squad were Bex and Lucy Hamaker,
stburn, Bas Dyer and Milt Rice of the Portland Duck Club
larrow of thr Portland United Airlines office. Also scheduled
the. two games were Ihe Boh Cross', the Gene Pilchtords,
Sustlnas and Ihe Ehrman Giustinas. Stag wore Don Barker,
inall and Elton Owen.
Bill Bowerman and Vern Sterling were scouting Idaho in
ike DeLotto, volunteer assistant roach, was in Lincoln In
nika against South Dakota. None of the Oregon coaches
kl V'SC-USC game Friday night because the PCC permits
I "raanhnur" scouting of any one opponent, and WSC comes
ason. Oregon does not play the Trojans.-
Iter has boon toying with the idea of sponsoring
. ilasketball team for his store next winter and his coach
rfjljivclace, ex-AII Staler from Eugene who turned pro
'tking AAU reinstatement. Players available would be
JJ 'Hamilton and Paul .Jackson, former Webf'oots, and
f I that Jack Keller will come In Eugene to join the
VUrriWare COmnanv. Such n cnniil icnnM nnnrl nno nr
who piloted Ihe .Portland Archer Blowers lo Ihe
pro baseball nennant rlii-sniori ii in,1, rio in n,
M tournament al. Watertown, S. D., by remote control!
wncr anil telephoned the cluh each dav in regard I
lineup. Fullhark Tnm Mnvii,nrf ,, ii, ,ni.in !
fls i against Ihe Bruins Saturday by a landslide vote of
pad members.
Abnor" Wilson, fm mm ) vet t w linn i n li n v
fa aim CPn""V l"'nm'- Bay Region sales manager
it cm -"""' io was nerc recently en mine
iE on. l t.' ' ' His home ' t Redwood City
JTconnl. ,E"s,'nc's InP-flighl, golfers before moving to
C v?" "E0- is hore for short visit. Jim was
Uanv Li ,1 y '''""hymen's Golf Association champ
f eoort n "nfry C'"h ,itlps ''th Sid Milligan. We
3 KZ ? t0nlha" frnm ',im. 'ho was a lettcrman
jiianiteyes when in school. . . .
&",!?r,'n anrt hrnl'her of Oregon's George,
Sfol u'ln "'1,h f,?"hman football this fail. Jerry wai
lo finish , n, hi, 1 "S,'S'SIS nt h ohinbone. He may
campaign ae.iinsl rert.hni snni-u
Kugene-Springfield area and are
or their alumni. . . . w fol ihni
M!',!' fMhcirlS
Stanford. Washinrtlnn WCt' IJnk
"" pnnc in their school and be will-
(ir school' K.. ,vp regarding the advances
rs, anrt ""l 'botild not. become doorbell-ringers,
"'.vers in attempting to "steal" local
1 . ' "ln "nivcrsity of Orenon.
DID YOU KNOW
That "Mr. Touchdown" Bobby Reynolds,
who will lead the Nebraska Cornhuskers
against the University of Oregon next Sat
urday holds the all-college record for points
scored in one season. 157 during 1950.
DID YOU KNOW
Your local Farmers Insurance Exchange
agent can save you money on your auto in
surance. He con show you how to he fully
protected ond save. Your Farmers ogent can
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GEORGE B.
SCHWIEGER, JR.
AGENT
882 Pearl Sr.
4-5269
Axemen fo Hosl
Grovers Friday
Millers Travel
To North Bend
IIISTHIC 5-A-l
Marshfield
llosplnirK
CfittaRp flrovn
SprlnRflHil
North llonrt
I. I rl. I'U. 0ii,
n i.nno A8 7
n l .ooo in 7
I .000 o 27
1 .0(10 7 -10
1 .000 7 4
0 .1100 0 0
Eugene's free-scoring football
loam shoots fnr ile ..i.
5-A-l grid triumph Friday night
me t.ivic .stadium when the
Axemen host Cottage firove.
Hank Nilsen's club, fresh from
a surprising 41-7 conquest of
Springfield, will he favored to win.
The Grovers will be taking on Iheir
second successive strong opponent
afler bowing 40-7 to Marshfield
Friday night.
MILI.UKS TRAVEL
The other District 5-A-l contest
this weekend u-ill nit e,.;nnr;nM
at Norlh Bend Saturday night. The
Bulldogs showed that they also will
Eugene JV's Play
The F.ugene junior varsity
football team, under roach Ceee.
Warner, will open Its 1952 season
Monday night by meeting the
Springfield .IV's at the Civic
Stadium. The. contest will start
at 7:30 p.m., with no admission
to the contest.
have lo be reckoned wilh in Ihe
district, after a 24-7 decision over
Grants Pass last weekend.
Al Akinif Bulldogs will hive a
line averaging heller lhan 200
pounds per man lo Ihrow at Ihe
Millers. Springfield will be Ihe
underdog in this game. The 5-A-l
favorite Marshfield travels to Med
ford this week.
Oakridge, the District 5-A-2 co
favorite along wilh University,
hosts Willamette Friday night.
Oakridge is picked to win after
last week's 31-14 defeat of Pleas
ant Hill. Willamette lost its last
game 19-0 to Drain. In another
District. 5-A-2 contest, Pleasant
Hill moves to Crcswell.
SAINTS I'l.AY HERE
In a non-league contest at Civic
Sladium Saturday nighl, St. Fran
cis, 35-6 loser to University, hosts
looms as a toss-up. Elmira moves
to Lowell in another contest in-
volving Lane County teams. The
Falcons lost their 16th straight.
!42 0 lo Siuslaw, while Lowell bowed
J 45-15 lo Monroe Friday.
Olher contests in Ihe area pit
Siuslaw at Tafl. and Drain at Suth
erlin. Junction City, loser by 47-21
to Oswego, and University have
open dates.
Colton Grid
Player Has
Many 'Records'
COLTON, Calif. Ml That
great fullback prospect who was
scheduled to start for Colton
High in its opener Friday night
will hear the game in his jail
cell.
Police Chief I,. S. Charles
worth said 207-pound Lonnie
Roberts turned out to be an
alumnus of other Institutions,
including prisons In California
anil Ohio.
Roberts dropped into town
last week, enrolled In the high
school and immediately was In
stalled as Ihe mainspring of the
grid team. He gave his age as
18.
Earlier this week he was ar
rested on suspicion of a $278
home, burglary here. Finger
prints proved his undoing. Chief
Charlcsworth said Roberts is
really Ralph Hertenstein, 23,
wanted on auto theft and burg
lary charges In Redondo Beach,
Caiif.
And in Redondo, police said
he Is also wanted by the FBI
for similar charges In Spring
field, 111., where he Is known, as
Vaughn Miller.
Moreover, police said, the
triple-threat man already has
served one year fnr a 1918 Long
Beach burglary and two years
on a similar count in Ohio.
"Looks like he'll be. warming
the bench fnr some time," com
mented Chief Charleswnrth.
OREGON TEAM LOSES
SANTA ROSA (IP) Santa Rosa
Junior College turned Oregon
Technical Institute fumbles into
touchdowns Friday nighl. as Ihey
defeated Ihe visiting Owls, 19-0,
before 2.500 opening game fans.
IWilKhlre ciiKiAvlnKi
MR. TOUCHDOWN Hobby Reynolds, Nebraska's All American half
back in 19M), is counted on to lead the t'ornhuskers Saturday night
in Portland against Oregon. Reynolds, who set a national scoring
record of 157 points in 1950, was sidelined for most of last season
with a shoulder separation. However, he is expected to be in top
form this year.
Nebraska
Jk VI WW CMIVVI U1C V ZM,l
! Crow.
The University of Nebraska's erican defensive man last year; j Because of Lorane's dropping
Cornhuskers will invade Portland 'Hal Dunham, ace passer; Tom from the league, a revised sched
next. Saturday night for their first Novikoff, a booming fullback, andiule will likely be drawn up to be
football mceling with the Univer- j backs, Ted Anderson, junior left- released shortly,
sily of Oregon. Game time at Mult- halfback, and a pair of sophomores McKenzie 6 6 7 is 37
nomah Stadium will be 8 p.m. i in Tom Elliott and Farrell Albright. Triansip Lake o o 14 n 14
t j ,i- 1 : : Tnurhdowns: McKenzie Broom 4.
Although the Cornhuskers won
only one game last season.' Coachi,ne line is expected to present a
Ail-American halfback, Bobby Rey
nolds, in top condition and will
have a squad sprinkled with talent
ed sophomores. Nebraska will have
two outstanding sophomores in the
backfield, right - halfback Bob
Smith, a 190-pounder, and George
Cifra, 200-pound fullback.
Glassford had previously an-
nounced little use of the platoon
system of substituting, but. the
probable offensive and defensive
lineups show only four double-duty
men, all linemen. The offensive
line averages 203' pounds to the
man, end from end, and the de
fensive forward wall slightly more
lhan a 202-pound average.
Moi, nr ih Mshnd-i nifonsp will
resl on Ihe trim shoulders of Rev-
nni,ic .. hn an All.AmoHran an
a sonhnmore in 1950. Handicaoned
by injuries last year, but he re -
covered for Ihe final game of the
season and was impressive against,
Miami University in the Orange
Bowl, a game Nebraska lost. 19-7.
He regained his old name, Mr.
Touchdown," in that game. In 1950
he set a modem scoring record
wilh 157 points for the season,
The Cornhuskers opened the sea
son Saturday at home against the
University of South Dakota. Ore -
gon, in the meantime, faced one. of
the top teams in Ihe PCC, UCLA, in
a game at Los Angeles.
Oregon hasn't any one player
comparable lo Reynolds, but the
Webfoots do possess a better-than-averagc
crew of hacks lhat include
George Shaw, freshman AIl-Am-
Schuiz
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Game Next
' m-pui nu experience in
and his staff, with both offensive
and defensive units sprinkled with
grass-green sophomores.
The night game is expected to at
tract nne of lhe largest crowds of
Ihe season for a college game in
Portland, with choice reserved
seats in the $4-$3-$2 brackets.
j Urn Amalaiir IiaIt
1 1 I U'HIIIQICUI UUII
Tournament Monday
Munv rt( nrponnVc lnn.flithf nrn.
fession'al and amaleur golfers will
invade Ihe Eugene Country CIub:npre oaiuraay anernoon.
Mnnrlav fnr Ihe annual swecnslakivs I The Llttlo.lohn brothers shared
conrhic'lerl hv Ihe Oreoon Prnfes.
j sional Golfers Organization. En-
Irance fee $2.50.
i Ono nrn will ho m af nhoH with
1 fhree amateurs and matches not
already made will he marie, up at
the first lee. The pro field will in -
'elude outstanding divoters like Ed -
die Hogan, Larry Lamberger, Td
iLongworth, Boh McKendnck and
Em Zimmerman. '
The amateurs will include Jim
Hoak. Iowa ace; Bob Atkinson.
Dick Yost. Ron Clark, Sid Milligan
and Rege Ott. There will be no din
iner served at the Club following
; the tourney
Third-round malches must be
completed by Sunday night, ac
cording to Wendell Wood, Club pro.
Final event fnr Country Club
goiters this season will be the
"Championship of Champions"
tourney here Oct, 5.
Motors
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CADILLAC
Body Shop
Oia 4-3491
147 E. 6th
. for a complete motor
Wt recommend whof your cor
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llth & OLIVE EUGENE
PHONE 5-3327 I
pTTWmrifor American
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., !
Sun., Sept. 21, 15)52 3C
Mohawk, Eagles
Win 6-Man Tilts
Lorane Withdraws
From Lane B Loop
Mohawk and McKenr.ie rolled to
easy opening season victories in
the Lane Lounty ti six-man foot- et.
ball race Friday. The Mohawk How could such an important job
club, toppled Crow 51-14, while be entrusted to a raw recruit, a
McKenzie handed Triangle Lake a!, youngster not yet dry behind the
37-14 setback. j mask?
j A third league conlesl was call-j But. Sammy White's booming bat
d off. The Mapleton-Lorane game quickly changed all that.
ended before it started when L6r-I Moving into the middle of Sep-
ane served notice Friday morning (ember, White .was batting .295. A
1 1 hat the turnout for football was long ball hitter, he had whomped
insufficient to field a six-man team nine home runs, 13 doubles, two
; this season. This was to have been j triples and 38 runs batted in.
!Lorane's first year of football All Ihis heavy stick work has
'competition. Crow is another new- prnmpled Boudreau to boom his
comer to county football ranks. protege for recruit-of-the-year hon
! McKenzie unloaded all stops in ors. Even rivals have joined the
the last quarter to pull awav from campaign.
'"nlfn.h VhT mhd0"0n:nEST FROSH IN YEARS
rush nilllen the F.aplps frnm a ifl.
14 to a more comfortab e 37-14
margin.
Lee Broom again provided the
spark to the McKenzie attack by;
rolling to four touchdowns. The;''P Clint Courtney of the Browns
Eaeles rolled to a 12-0 halftime I for ronkle honors. Dllt he the
lead only to have Triangle, with
nalnh siavior nrino tuio rn-,r
back for a 14-12 lead. This set the'SnrinS!,raininf! he looked like a
stage for McKenzie's game-winning ln,wn' fCRls ,manf,S(,r -J'"1'
comeback ' , Dykes. ' Now look at mm. He s a
Mohawk piled up a 31-0 lead at!rular Pr0- '.nch a big leag-
halftime and coasted in with its "fr" Sa.mnY '? ,he m,ost ""Pved
easy verdict over Crow. The In-! J" !". t,he leag,le' , . ,
dians used a Wilkins, Filkins, Bic- B'.11 D'cke5'. "ne of baseball s
kens combination to account for great backstops, silently
five touchdowns. LeRoy Bickens;watch1cd six-foot-three, 190-
tallied three times, while Wilkins Pounder hustle through exercises
and Bickeins scored one each. . be'Ze . . ? Pml' . . ,
Dale Hollnnd scored one tm.r-h-l That kid s got baseball instinct,
down and two
conversions for
Bigham, Thompaon; TrlSngle-Siayter
lJ. ,
j Conversion: McKenzie Talonle; Trl-
Mohawk .18 13 13 751
Crow 0 0 0 1414
Touchdowns: Mohawk Wllklnj, Fil
kins, Slssell, Blckens 3. Glenn, Goats;
Crow Holland, Howlan.
Conversions: Mohawk Slssell, Goats,
Lane; Crow Holland 2.
Coburg Hands Glide
54-13 Grid Setback
COBURG Coburg's defending
state championship six-man foot-
ball team served notice it will he
! rugged again this season with the
Bob and Frank Littlejohn-Ied club
mieA Glide under a 54-13 score
scoring honors with three touch-
,dn"'ns "Pic, while Bob also add-
extra potm. uon Mofcuicn
scored both Glide touchdowns.
I cobifrr "
013
654
I Touchdowns: Cobure f. uttlejohn 3,
! oiide-McEuien 2 y' "worm;
1 Conversions: Coburg Crownover. B.
LI""""'n' 5""ln8 Glide-Gardner.
Sammy White
By JOHN MeCALLUM
NF.A Staff Correspondent
ir,w yijhk-(NEA) Making a
catcher is no one-day job.
He's the club's key player. He's
Ihe man who handles every pitch
that gets by Ihe batter. He must
be able to throw to the bases, han
dle bunts, trap pop fouls and most
important of all know every op
position batter cold.
So when Lou Boudreau handed
Samuel Charles While Ihe 12
pounds of pads and mask early
last spring and told him to nlav
Ihe game's most runeed oosition.
railbirds suspected the Red Sox
manager belonged in a strait-jack-
"le uesl "urn
er I've seen in the league in
years, waxes the Athletics Eddie
.loose. "Some quarters are talking
hitter White is.'
wnen i saw v. nite penorm in
Ihe New York coach drawled. "If
you have that, there's.nothing to do
WESTERN EQUIPMENT CO.
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33
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1360 West First Ave., Eugene
We don't -went a dime of yonr money
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we'll pot It on your account . . other
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That's at SKEfE'S Jewelry Store, 1027
Willamette . . . where yon get Green
Stamps.
Being Boosted
Rookie Honors
but practice. It took me six'years
in the majors before I was a qual-
! men catcher. When White has been
i around that long he'll be one of the
Best."
White is a tall, quiet - voiced,
nice-looking boy of 24. He i brim-
; ming with confidence, but not the
pop-off type. He belongs to the old
: school which thinks baseball is the
j most important thing on earth. He
gave up a year of basketball .elig
ibility at Washington, where h
was an All-America, to sign with
, Seattle in 1949.
He hit .302 for the Pacific Coast
, Leaguers in 53 games. The Back
! Bay Millionaires traded the Rain
liers five players for the lean, loos
jlarruper.
jGRASSO HELPS
I He credits Mickey Grasso of th
Senators for his rise.
i "I was Mickey's understudy in
Seattle," chuckles White. "Now ho
tells me, 'I put you in the majors.
He did. He got booted out of 2S
! games, giving me a chance to get
'off the bench.
! "At first I told Boudreau I want
ed our pitchers to throw their own
.our pitchers to throw their , own
'game. I wanted them to set the
Space. I was new and figured guys
like Mel Parnell could throwtheir
I own game.
im Beginning to take , com
mand now, am learning how t
set. up the hitters, to out-guess
them. I still make mistakes.-I've
jhad Mickey McDermott try his
I curve when he should not have,
'I've hurt him a couple of times,
but won't make the same mistake
twice."
j Unlike many rookies, Sammy, has
no trouble hitting the curve,
j "Until this season, I never hom
ered off a curve," he relates. '"This
year I've already hit four. Cleve
land now throws me nothing but
; sliders and fast ones. New York .is
j slowing up on me."
j Sammy White was asked why he
i grinned so much,
j "I laugh every time I think that
I'm getting paid to play ball," he
I explained.
Phone 4-4265