Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 13, 1954, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1954, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextRetain Lead partin s Edge AC 13-1U m 11 6-5, MEN'S "A" .MINOR Martin Sinn'. . Phillips Electric .... Sncllstrntn Lumber Associated Plywood Kueone Planing Mill ..is W I, Pet, GB 7 1 .875 2 .750 1 5 4 .555 21 1 5 .175 1 Active Club MEN'S "B" .MINOR R. R. Merchants BIB Y Marines Glen Ac Verns Kendall Motors High School ReglstcrGuard 1 7 .113 .125 4': W L Pet. GB i.. nn its perch atop Men's "A" Minor snflhnll kv Active Club made the leaders go 11 innings s..',n mnnrl.iv nisht at Washington Park. EVlini .'remained one game behind Martin's by rallying mni,ie Mill. 7-5, while Associated Plywood nnsoi PWhar 8-6, elsewhere in the circuit. W0 j H-whants also had to go into extra innings to pro. " "B" Minor lean as iney cuva uien & Vern : .. nir. Y Marines K H Motors, 11-1, i jsinunded K by winning, 9-1.. lp ... lorn- Laing and 1 for Pete King, T noh Anderson and 1 1 dall produced five Ktt Sign in the top l Active Club K i n in the bot l' ! ....ii, Tom War- W. r n a Utrt, fSi and Bob No.iman s V L the rally was . . U..A tin. k. Inn cuius iihu - ,,lc ..rtnth inning !r:ju-b Martin s tallied ."J.ll litri. r. . j. (u enmp in the LIU" " -k.lf ..j.ii nH AC'S BUO wane ... ... pn rn ivs . jvu.y- tiling . ........ j in h Is en ec ed mown, i- jl..ic ana whiacu j'lile yieiaeo nfljjc, n" 7 4 I 4 5 a a 2 7 ,875 .617 .556 .444 .111 .222 Martin Man Active Club Kuykendall and DcMarls, n ii e 210 012 002 0513 11 6 1100 042 002 02-10 10 5 and Anderson; Walte H II E Planing Mill .ion olo 0 5 in 2 Phillips Electric . null 221 x 7 a Richmond and Dickey; Johnson and Pyncs. H II E High School on 01 1 7 5 Register Guard 124 Ox 0 7 0 Bishop and Fields; Peterson and Carter. Finals Gained By Mattison Defending rhamninn r Mattison fired a gross 65 to de feat George Lynch 4-3 Monday in the Laurelwood Unit club cham pionships and earn I he right to meet Mike Nossler for Ihe title. Nosslor had moved into Ihe finals with an earlier victory. Don Johnson defeated Frank Knox 6-5 and Art DeMaris nosed out Chuck Caldwell 2-1 lo move into the first flight finals. In the second flight Ho Moyer nipped Cecc Berg on the 22nd hole and Jim Norlham whipped Rick Rick abattgh 3-2 to move ahead to the finals. In other semifinals, Paul Smith rtld went to the 24th hole to de feat Mack Percival and George Cleveland defeated Al Dietz 4-3 in third flight. Fourth flight finalists will be John Larson, who whipped Milt Powell 5-4, and Ken Karlos, who won by default from Ernie Korn. In fifth flight, Buryle defeated Ralph Lossagard nn the 19th and Ron Hawn won from Jerry Blair, 4-3. Wayne Weythman defeated Ansel Hyland In the sixth flight and Sam Mock won by default from Blaine Burton in the sev enth flight. Match Won By SnodgraSS floyer Loses To Patterson Virgil Snodgrass, co-medalist in the qualifying, remained in the championship flight action of the Oakway spring handicap by registering his second straight victory. He defeated Russ Rob ertson 3-and-2 to reach the third round. Losers in last weekend's action drop down lo form the first and third flights. AH third round matches must be completed by Sunday in the triple-elimination tournament. In the weekend 2-ball four- I Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore 'Tues., July 13, 1954 3) wo nni 31 " 2 , .n ronlrih-lGlfn vera ... 000 HO 000- 5 4 s: liaarstad and : RR Merchants I Glen & Vern's GnH, Ufa hits apiece lor xne and Maynard i.ii. vino and Kuvken- Lusk. HUH- MO apittc. m. v...-..- Bauck each donated two ,.,1... r nh Electric erased a 5-4 ith three runs in me ing on singles oy non jack Wadman, and r.L..M .n error Him A CQOICe. riaiiiuy Jinn ! lead with four runs h on singles by Ed Irvin Adams, wenaen B t,. Ulll.nn nolo d Lyle iticnmona. and Arky Hill each wo mis 101- uie muucia, u..,r niel-ov nni Rich- JUIdUis, i"..J ...... Id tnc same jur r-rm. ...... n..Jn,. t,. In nntno with three runs in ,L 1. II. ihn rtnmn Cin. I Ted Jones, Paul Betten 1 Michaels plus Cal Sny- itouble evened in 5-5. In 1 frame, Bill Bennett e decisive run on an er- 1 base, another miscuc sed ball. Snyder, who was the only baiter hits. Roy Molos, Glen Taylor Lusk and Vern had the Glen & Vern's ister-Guard snapped a ! losing streak in a encounter. Winning then Rich Fields hom- uie nun iramc. news in earlier homer when he t touch third base. Jack cracked out a single and llnr,, lime ll,,n r mr, n. McCabe a triple to at K-u. lorn George hart a'eSes for the High School- nv nncfr iuki : for a berth in the il Htch.ll r , (starting July 31. Vince it Albany has been ap- OreOn nnn,mi,. ! the tourney. Rubes Tangle With Warren's The fifth and probably Ihe most important meeting be tween the Major Softball co leaders, defending champion Rubes and Warren Hardware, will take place tonight at 8:30 on Washington Park's Dia mond 1. The victor will move into undisputed first place in the race, and could take a vital stride toward the city crown. After 00 and 1-1 ties, the Rubes gained the initial edge with a 4-2 decision. Warren evened the score last week bye 1-0 count. The two clubs will have one more meeting after tonight's contest. Ron Willoughby will be on the Tiring line for the Hard waremen, while veteran Bob Willis will do the chores for the Rubes. Warren's is expect ed to be at full strength with the addition of catcher Harry Walker, who missed the last meeting because of flu. The Rubes have the league's top two batters in Bill Hutchin son and Charley Mickelson. Del Gorsline of Warren's broke up the last game with his hit and is the Hardwaremen's leading batter. In the Diamond 1 opener at 7 p.m., Willamette Electric meets M&K Furniture. On Dia mond 2, Valley Plywood plays Ed Jensen's at 7, while the Eu gene Merchants and Police As sociation collide in the 8:30 game. Speaker Recovering CLEVELAND Wv Tris Speaker, 68, one of baseball's greatest out fielders, was reported resting comfortably Tuesday at Lakeside Hospital. He suffered a heart at tack Monday at his home. Speak er, player-manager of the Cleve land Indians' first world cham pionship team in 1920, had plan ned to attend the All-star Game Tuesday. Pedersen, Lindsay Slated for Rematch A rematch of the controversial Eric Pederson-Luther Lindsay match and the first local appear ance of Lord Jan Blears, the col orful and talented English heavy weight wrestler will highlight an other double main event at the Armory Saturday night, Promot er Don Owen said Tuesday. Blears will take on George Drake, the Catalina Island flash who defeated Paavn Katonen in the opener of last week's card. The opener also boasts of new talent, when Rickie Starr, a St. Louis speed merchant who has been the idol of Texas fans for the past two years, makes his first Northwest tour. Starr, who has already captured the imagin ation of the Portland fans, will meet Handsome Harry Lenz. Harry Elliott, veteran referee, has been replaced by Doran lO'Hara for this show. Elliott : turned down the officiating as signment, claiming that it was impossible to work any match when Pederson is wrestling. some action the tandems of Eva Culp-Dol Sage and. Joan Kerbs Bob Hope took low gross honors with 44 s. Kay Kivctt and Dewey Morberg plus Evelyn Weber and Carl Wood shared low net with 32. The Kivett-Morberg duo had a 50 with a 24 handicap, while the latter team had a 47 with a 15 handicap. Two couples also tied for low putt honors at 14 each. They were Lou Wood-Elmer VanDen Bos and Jane Morberg-Jack Rav nos. High net prizes went to. Helen Smith and Del Falkner with 43. July 25 is the date for the next Oakway 2-ball, two club foursome action on the front side. Art Smith, Hugh LeFors and Herb Herbig are the committee in charge. Also over the weekend, the Oakway Men's Club held a sweepstakes with Bob Hendrick son and Smith firing identical 80-U net B9's for low net prize. Clint Smithe was third with a net 71. Spring handicap results: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT: Snodgrass d Robertson 3-2. LeFors d Petersen 3-t, Smithe d Casad 2-1. Christensen d Aston 4-3, Marr d Hlrschey on 19th, l.lppcrt d Hehrard 4-3, Brayton d Wenneson fi-5, SchwicK er d Church 7-6, Falkner d Landry 1-2, Diehl d Nelson 3-2, Fair d Thor son 1-up, Dick d Cleveland 2-1, Re ber d Kerbs 2-1, Bralnord d Griffith 3- 2, Jones d Warberg 2-up, Doran d Sage 4-2. SECOND FLIGHT: Wood d Head 4-3. MeClure-riope Jr. unplayed, Hathaway d VanDenBos 4- 3, Ankarbcrg d Gwlnn 2-up, Smith d Bunch 4-3, Moss d Burchell 4-3, Ready. Hartung unplayed. Thomason d Belk nap 2-1, Barret d McConneU 2-1. Han sen d Hamilton 1-up, Maynard d Ful lerton 2-1, Morberg d Ravnos 1-up, Campbell d Friar 3-2, Kivett d Coker 6-5. Martin d Kernes default, Estes Coilie unplayed. NEW YORK IH Floyd Patter son the Olympic middleweight champion, may never win any world titles, but he said Tues day he now considers himself a i full-fledged professional. Young Patterson stopped Jac ques Royer at St. Nicholas Arena Monday night when the former French middleweight king was refused permission to come out (for the eighth round.. But he was knocked down for the first time in his career. Except for the first round, when he was down for a six count, Patterson was in complete command. Royer couldn't keep away from his belts to the head. At Eastern Parkway Arena, in the other half of the Monday night TV war, Willie Troy of Washington. D.C., the seventh ranking middleweight contender, stopped Tony Anthony, another New Yorker, in 47 seconds of the fourth round. I This was an unusual one in that all the officials had Anthony ahead going into the fourth. The i former national ASU champion didn't run into trouble until the .end of the third when he caught a solid right in the mid-section. WHITE STAG JACKETS S Cs" Eugene For Foot Troubles Seo Eugene's Leading Foot Specialist Dr. Handshuh S74 Willamette Ph. 4-3133 18 Years in Eugene Examination Free Bee Hive Truck & Car Rental Rales 192 W. 11th Phone 5-6214 Eugeen, Oregon "Everything FumWied But The Driver" PASSENGER CAR RATES MINIMUM RENTAL $2.50 $ 1.00 per hour plus 8c per mile 7.00 per day plus 8c per mile 35.00 per week plus 8c per mile 14 TON PICK UP RATES MINIMUM RENTAL S2.75 ? 1.00 per hour plus 8c per mile 7.00 per 12 hour day plus 8c per mile 10.00 per 24 hours day plus 8c per mile 30.00 per week plus 8c per mile DUMP TRUCK RATES MINIMUM RENTAL $5.00 $ 1.50 per hour plus 15c per mile 12.00 per 12 hour day plus 15c per mile 16.00 per 24 hour day plus 15c per mile 1 Ton Van or 1 Ton Pick Up Rates MINIMUM RENTAL $3.50 $ 1.00 per hour plus 13c per mile 9.00 per 12 hour day plus 13c per mile 13.00 per 24 hour day plus 13c per mile VA TON 12 OR 13 FT. VAN RATES MINIMUM RENTAL $3.75 $ 1.25 per hour plus 14c per mile 11.00 per 12"hour day plus 14c per mile 16.00 per 24 hour day plus 14c per mile 2 TON 14 FT. VAN OR FLAT BED RATES MINIMUM RENTAL $4.00 $ 1.50 per hour plus 15c per mile 12.00 per 12 hour day plus 15c per mile 16.00 per 24 hour day plus 15c per mile 2 TON 15 FT. VAN OR FLAT BED RATES MINIMUM RENTAL $5.00 $ 1.75 per hour plus 16c per mile 13.00 per 12 hour day plus 16c per mile 17.00 per 24 hour day plus 16c per mile 3 TON 15 FT. FLAT BED RATES MINIMUM RENTAL $5.00 $ 2.00 per hour plus 17c per mile 16.00 per 12 hour day plus 17c per mile 21.00 per 24 hour day plus 17c per mile Above rates include gas and oil, $50.00 deductible collision, and liability and property damage insurance. 100 collision coverage for $1.00 perday extra. SALEM SET SALEM HP) Everything was in readiness Tuesday for the open ing of the New York Giants foot ball training season here next Sunday. Hundreds of Pairs of SOCKS VALUES TO $2.00 U PRICE Al1 wool, all nylon, 50 wool, oil ciron, synthetic fabrics . . . every type of men's sock. Argyles, ribs, solids. FENNELL'S ON THE CAMPUS The man who changed beers , brewed m 1EET one of our new friends. For years he stuck to the same ! brand and good beer it was, too. Recently he changed to Rainier, and naturally we were interested to hear him tell about it.. "Not much good at describing things," he said. "Just like the mellow taste Rainier has, that's all. The way there's no tang or bite. And the way it's mild in taste without being weak or watery. Well, I just like it that's all." You may agree with our new friend when you try Rainier. It's the beer that's growing fastest in popularity. n9" lilce Rainier Takes time hut iV.i worth it. Because Iiainicr's long stay in frosty ageing cellars gives it, the mellowness yon like. mem a mim Slab' BtnltU Brtutnf A- ltdMn) Co.