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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1955)
BETHEL PARK TO BE REVAMPED Members of the ' Emerald Empire Baseball Club's building committee, con ferring with Joe Zeigler of the Portland Beavers, is shown here studying plans for reconstruction of Bethel Park, home of the new Class B Northwest League club. Shown at the ball park, left to rightare President Frank Graham, General Manager Dick Richards, Ziegler, Busi ness Manager Chuck Shulda, Jim Huser, chairman of the committee, and Nat Giustina, member of the executive committee. Design for the remodeling has been prepared by Louis F. Bonson, calling for an increase of 300 seats to the burned-out center section, an additional set of box seats in front of the present boxes, new concession facili ties and rest rooms. All of the old stands, destroyed by fire last summer, have been cleared and construction is scheduled to start Feb. 1. Other improvements will in clude an electric scoreboard and new radio and press facilities. In the meantime Bobby Doerr, member of the executive committee in charge of field improvement and the juvenile coaching program, is planning to start work on the playing field as soon as weather conditions permit. (Register-Guard photo, Wiltshire eng.) i t Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. . Sun., Jan. 9, 1955 3C HIGHCLIMBER Webfoots, Cougars Open Series Monday By DICK STRITE (Continued from Page 1-C) Bethel,Phillips Top City Race CITY LEAGUE ,1 Jensen-Poissant ' Phillips Electric Rexius Fuel Paddock Crow Ferry Service Station Marine Reserve Moose Firemen Pet. 1.000 1.000 .500 .333 .333 .333 SPORT SLATE MONDAY Basketball Portland Police at Prosh 6 WSC at Oregon 8 Crow-Phillips 7 Ferry SS-Paddock 8:30 TUESDAY Basketball ... LinrJeld JV at Frosh 6 I WSC at Oregon 8 250 ! Eugene at Junction City 8 25o Oakridge at Cottage Grove 8 ; Elmira at Pleasant Hill 8 Jensen-Poissant of Bethel andjSfei "arirl!!,ur 8 n. .... , . . ... . . !" rrancis at Drain a j-iuiupb ureiinu wiu ciasa at i p.m. Wednesday night on the Roosevelt Junior High court to settle sole leadership in the city basketball league race. Both clubs are c. pected to car ry 4-0 records into the showdown battle. Phillips Electric is fa vored to win its fourth battle Monday against Crow, while the Bethel quintet, has won four and will be idle Monday. The Paddock and Ferry Street Service Station ' will tanpln in Monday's other game to deter mine who shares third place with Rexius Fuel at 2-2. The Fuelers are expected to regain lone con trol of third when they face Moose Firemen (1-3) in Wednes day's nightcap. Mert Tourtillott leads total scor ing with 58 for a 14.5 average in four games for Mooi Firemen but three others have better aver ages. Cece Berg, Phillips Elec tric, carries the top average and is second in points with 55 for 18.3 in three games. Top ten scorers: Tourtillott, Moose 4 Berg, Phillips 3 Davis, Paddock 3 A. Wical, Marines 3 Moots, Rexius 4 Morgan, Jensen-Poissant 4 Robinson. Moose 4 Wright,. Jensen-Poissant 3 Moran, Jensen-Poissant 4 Sprecher, Phillips 3 Siuslaw at Rerdsport 8 westtlr at Lobure 8 Mapleton at Crow 8 WEDNESDAY Basketball .Icnsen.Poissant-Phlllips 7 Moose.Rexius 8:30 Wrestling L & C at Oregon 8 THURSDAY Basketball Rapt. Hlgh-Grace Luth, 6:30 Presby-Congregational 6:30 Church of God-LDS Sr. 6:30 Lighthouse.EUB 7:30 Bapt. Sr.-Snrinr. Bapt. 7:30 Optimist-l.DS High 7:30 Stud. Luth-Assrmbly 8:30 BSl-St. Mary's 8:30 FRIDAY Basketball Frosh-Westflr AC at Oakridge I South Salem at Eugene 8 Springfield at Willamette 8 Junction city at Oakridge 8 Creswcll at St. Francis 8 Glendale at Drain 8 Siuslaw at Waldport 8 Cottage Grove at North Bend 8 Coburg at McKenzie 8 Lorane at Mapleton 8 Westfir at Triangle Lake 8 Crow, at LoweU 8 SATURDAY Wrestling Roseburg at Oregon Frosh 2 Armory Arena. 8:30 Ave. Basketball 14 5 ' Corvallis at Springfield 8 ijPlCreswell at Willamette 8 '- Elmira at Douglas 8 jj j Harrisburg at Coburg 8 102 1 ' 3 Oregon. WSC on Air 8.2 10.3 REGISTER-GUARD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Oregon Club Resumes Meetings Monday; . Friel, Cougars Guests Coach Jack Friel and mem bers of the Washington State var sity basketball i team will be guests of the Oregon Club Mon day when the downtown sports group resumes its regular Mon day noon luncheons at the Eu gene Hotel. Friel's Cougars, fol lowing a series against OSC over the weekend, will play Oregon at McArthur Court Monday and Tuesday nights. -Coach Bill Borcher and mem bers of the Oregon varsity will also be on hand. President Ted Reed has an nounced that the Oregon Club plans to sponsor a clinic at Mc Arthur Court, January 19, starting at 7:30 p.m., with Bor cher and members of the varsity squad demonstrating various forms of offensive and defen sive maneuvers as well as point ing out the key rules of the game. A short scrimmage ses sion, with accredited officials, will be held, followed by a ques-tion-and-answer period handled by Borcher. ., Best-Ball Tourney In Second Round at ECC Second-round matches in the second annual winter ' best-ball golf tournament are due to be completed by Sunday night, along with first-round matches in the consolation flight. No fa vorites have been established, with the defending championship team, Norm Hampton-George Pratt, not entered. the statistics that season were Bill Elder, freshman and 19; Don Fulgham, freshman and 17; Les Wright, freshman and 19; Marion Huff, the only senior and 22; James Lee, freshman and 18; Floyd Fredrickson, freshman and 17; Chuck Butler, freshman and 19; Dwight Zulauf , freshman and 17, and Spike Corderio, freshman and who eventually became a football backfield star at St. Mary's College. ... Oregon played a back-breaking schedule of 43 games that season (38-13), plus a half-baked preseason jamboree at Astoria. . . . The Webfoots also made an invasion of British Columbia and the Webfoots saw lots of country. . . . Wilkins was one of the nation's leading scorers with 544 points and at Kansas City scored 44 points in two games, one more than Bob Kurland, the AU-American center who led Oklahoma A & M to the National Championship. - . . Oregon gave two tremendous performances at the Kansas City Auditorium, losing 79-76 to Arkansas after being hopelessly outclassed in the first half and then defeating a good Utah quintet 69-66 for the mythical Far West NCAA championship. ... Others who made the trip were Athletic Manager Anse Cornell, Student Manager Nick Weddle, and this, writer. . . . That was a strange sports year and we doubled (or tripled) as Register Guard sports editor, Oregon publicity man and a member of the physical education (ASTP) staff under Dean Leighton. . . . Many of the other squad members who did not make the Kansas City trip will attend the banquet and post-game celebration, plus George Guldager, team physician; George Tharp, McArthur Court custodian, and Art McClarney, Portland U coach and at that time one of the referees at Kansas City. . There have been other title teams at Oregon, but the only other one to play in the NCAA was the 1939 quintet that won the National Championship. MAIL-A-BUCK if Local baseball fans who have been inquiring about season tickets for the Emerald Empire Northwest League Club will soon have the opportunity to make purchases at a price of about S12.50. . . . Surprising how the announcement of the signing of Cliff Dapper as manager has stimulated interest. . . We have also been asked about the personnel signed to date a bunch of guys named "Joe." . . . You fellows must remember that Mickey Mantles and Joe Gordons don't step right out of the sandlots and off the college diamonds to play in the Majors.' . . . The long-range program planned by the local organization calls for extensive juvenile baseball, not entirely Uie use of Bethel Park, but stimulating baseball for the kids throughout the area by a series of clinics headed by Bobby Doerr, former Boston Red Sox secondbaseman. ... Al Lightner, Salem Statesman sports editor, likes the name, Emeralds, but there is a contest now in progress to have fans select a name with the deadline for entries Jan. 15. . . . Light ner, by the way, reports that Mel Krause might like to sign with the local club, having obtained his release in January. . . . Man-, ager Hugh Luby of the Salem Senators would like to have him back, but Salem used him mostly as an outfielder. ... He is the best young thirdbaseman we've ever seen and remember, he can be a "fireman" on the mound, too. ... Hub Kittle, former Klamath Falls manager, will pilot the Yakima Bears in the Northwest League this season, after a term at Tcrre Haute in the Three-I. . . . That means the local man agement will have to add to its equipment cost a spittoon for ' the tobacco-chewing Kittle's dressingroom. ... Leading pitcher in the Mexican PCL is Nick Genesta, the. former Spanish-speaking pitcher for the Eugene Larks who has a 20 record for the Navojoa club. . , . Luke Easter is hitting .365 for third place in the same league, followed by Joe Brovia at .362. . . . Howard Fox has been released from the Caracas club of the Venezuela League because of arm trouble. ... He is . still on the Baltimore roster MAIL-A-BUCK A- Don't blame Len Casanova for the questionable West substituting in the Shrine game. He was on the phones in the press box. . . . But as Prescott Sullivan of the San Francisco Examiner said, "The West Shrine coaches ought to be thankful that they didn't have Tony Morabito to deal with. The owner of the 49ers would fire 'em in a minute for what they did. New Year's Day." Cas, by the way, was introduced at the pre-gamc luncheon as the man who had booted the longest punt in. the East-West series. . , . Cas never played in the game, but he does hold the record for the longest kick in Kezar Stadium. In 1924 against St. Mary's, standing three yards behind his goal line, he kicked to the Gaels' one-yard line. . .'. , Duke Washington, WSC fullback, is the first Negro in Cougar history to be named honorary captain. . . . Bob Garrison, the great Idaho guard who transferred to Misissippi Southern, was reported ineligible but is back in school. . . . Bob had attended several schools. . . . The report also says that Chuck Finley called Jack Friel of WSC and asked if he would be interested in a 6-9 post man. Jack asked what was wrong with the boy and Finley replied that colored boys do not compete in Mississippi Southern. ... Chet Noc scored nine points for the Ada (Tex.) Oilers in a 96-85 win over Buchan Bakers of Seattle in a recent game in Houston. Ed Tucker, the ex-Stanford ace, scored 45, Ed Halberg 10 and Ken Wegner two for the losers. ... 'Hal Dunham (Oregon) was quarterback and Wayne Johnson (Oregon), and John Thomas (OSC) were ends for the Air Force All-Stars who beat the Marine All-Stars 21-14 in a New Year's Day football game in Tokyo. -MAIL-A-BUCK k Forty-five anonymous bucks and two from Howard Stenshoel brings to S159.52 the total in the Mail a Buck Fund to date. . . . The kids who have been crippled by the dreaded polio and those who may become victims join us in appreciation of bucks mailed to date. . . . The rest of you fellows are Invited to participate. ... Mail a buck or bucks! - Oregon's first home Northern Division basketball series, the opening of the Frosh hoop sea son, and the inaugural varsity wrestling match v Kill highlight the intercollegiate sports program during the coming week. Coach Bui Borcher s hoopsters, following a split with Washington State at Pullman last week, com plete the four-game series against the Cougars with games at Mc Arthur Court Monday and Tues day. Both start at 8 p.m. Coach Don Kirsch s Frosh quintet will open the season with two games preliminary to the varsity skirmishes, starting at 6 p.m., against the Portland Police Monday and against the Linfield JVs Tuesday. The Ducklings will also meet the Westfir A.C. quintet at Oakridge Friday night. Bill Hammer's varsity wrest lers start their second season at McArthur Court Wednesday night, starting at 8 p.m., against Lewis & Clark College and will travel to Portland Saturday for a night meeting against the Multnomah A.C. The first Frosh mat team will engage Roseburg High at McArthur Court Saturday, itarfc ing at 2 p.m. Oregon's varsity and freshman swimmers will Invade Portland Saturday and Sunday to vie in the Oregon AAU indoor cham pionships at Multnomah A.C. There will be no freshman team, however, and the - varsity opens its Northern Division schedule at Corvallis Jan. 29 against Oregon State. $15,000.00 to You FOR ONLY ' $60,000.00 IN SALES A Yes, you receive $15,000.00 In earnings for only $60,000.00 in" -sales, with our highly essential. products. We can make you a fine offer to Join pur organization where top men can average up to $50,- 9 000 or more la the next fivet years. 0 We have an opening in the u- gene area for a man between 45 and 60. The . man we want mustf he high grade (not high prew sure), ambitious,, and sincere. Earnings are paid tn advance, nov investment Is needed, no colleo- tions, no deliveries. Write a perV sonal , letter to our President. Dept., W2 P.O. Box 711, Fort Worth 1, Texas, FIRST and ONLY SHOWING 1 WEEK ONLY " Now On Display " New REMINGTON 572 "Field Master" 22 Pump ' New REMINGTON 740 "Woodmaster" Automatic 30-06 Newest Members of the Remington tine rrnn .WSbWAtifs. 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