Cleaners Top Women's
Medo-Land Wins Men s
5 WOMEN
Club Squad
Scores 2633
Club Cleaners whipped out a
2354 scratch series and a 2633
handicap pin total to capture the
1955 Eugene-Springfield-Cottage
Grove women's bowling associa
tion team championship at the
Eugene Recreation Sunday night
over a field of 78 teams, the larg
est number ever to roll in the
tourney.
4 Shislcr's Food Market finished
just 9 pins back at 2624 in 2nd
place and weisfield s No. 1 com
pleted the top threesome with
2615. Weisfield's No. 2 sauad
last year's champions, ended in
fifth place with 2553, behind the
2584 fourth place score notched
by Ralph Hull Lumber. Weis-
lipid's scored 2468 scratch and
2711 handicap in 1954.
Erma Chamberlain, bowling in
the number 5 position, paced the
winning quintet with a 535
scratch scries and a 571 handicap
pin total. Jackie Jackson tallied
570 handicap, Nola Davis rolled
518, Ava Smith 515, and Velma
Van Fossen contributed 459 to
the winning score.
Top scratch score posted in the
team kegling over the weekend
was Lorraine Shisler's 527 and
Beverly Briggs rolled the highest
handicap scries, a 603.
The top 25 places will share
in the team prize pot and next
Y weekend the women's tourna
ment will change sites as the
doubles and singles entries will
compete on the Timber Bowl al
leys. ,
As in the team competition
the doubles and singles field was
reached an all-time high. The
final two days of competition will
see 114 sets of doubles and 228
singles in action.
Results:
1 Club Cleaners .,1 2SSS
J. Shisler's Market 2624
3. Weisflcld's No. I 26IS
4. Ralph Hull Lumber 25S4
5. Weisfleld'a No. 2 2553
S. Wlllard'a Service 2545
7. Duncan Plumbing 2542
8. Baumer's Bombers 2555
9. Eugene Music 2518
10. Plant's Inc. 2515
11. Wendel's Woodworking 2507
12. Short's Grocery (CG) . 2498
13. General Petroleum (CG) 2498
14. Russ & Jim's Service (CG) 24R8
15. Shisler's No. 3 2479
Foo's 2478: Laksonen's 2474; Fitz
gerald Refrigeration (Cottage Grove)
2474: Hall & Uston (Cottage Grove)
2473; Guerrler Lumber 2462: Fehlv
Studio -2459; Springfield Frl-D-Ettes
l 2458; R.N. Cook Logging 2452: Chemco
no. l zms; u.5. National 2443.
Rhoades Appliance. 2440; Valley
Plywood 2435; Shisler's Food Market
No. 3. 2429; Rolling Pin 2428: Eugene
Linen Supply 2421; Harkins Floor
Covering 2419; Grace & Viola's 2415;
Hamlln-Schocktoy 2415: U-Bowl 2414;
Groceteria 2413: Marlatt's Heating 2411
'Cy Slocum Fillies 2409: McCullough
main saws 2407; snacK Grill 2403;
Williams Transfer 2401; Irish &
Swartz 2398.
Gilbert Built Homes 2398: Women
of Moose (Cottage Grove) 2397; First
National Bank 2395; Armstrong Lum
ber 2394: Peterson Bros. Scrv. 2394;
Parmenter Pontlac 2391; Eugene
Planing Mill 2391; The Paddock 2389;
Nalley's 2388; Wendel's Woodworking
.No. 2 2387; Arts Service 2385; Hope's
Oakwav Golf 2384; Chemco No. 2
2379; Dick Reed Distributing 2370.
Glthen's Inc. (Cottage Grove) 2370;
Cone Logging 2366; Dave Van Fossen
Real Estate 2362; Eugene Recreation
2361; Monograms bv Garnet 2357; J. P.
O'Nell Lumber 2131; Springfield Ply
wood 2346; Chung's 2341: Fort & Co.
2340; Willamette Press 2340: Marley's
Sport Shop 2339 ; 5lh & Q Market
2333; Greene's No. 1 2324; Myrmo's
2323; Gustafson Fuel 2322; Timber
Bowl No. 3 2322; AAA Towing 2300;
Springfield No. 1 2288; Greene's Meats
No. 2 2285; Buckhorn's 2267; Monroe
T Lumber 2259: Lane Veneer 2258;
Dewey's Union Service 2251.
Trojans Schedule
3 Night Games
LOS ANGELES W The Uni
versity of Southern California's
1955 home football schedule will
include three Friday night games
at the Coliseum, Athletic Direc
tor W. O. Hunter announced
Monday.
Originally two had been sched
uled against Oregon on Sept. 23
and Texas on Sept 30. Hunter
said the game with Wisconsin will
be played at night on Oct. 14,
ed
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MOVINO STORAGE
AlENCE ' i '- it
HIGHLIGHTS
(Continued from Page 2 B)
worker who takes care of individual needs and equipment with
out waiting for requests. . . Cece Hodges, one of Kuchera's assist
ants, needed a ladder when the 5-foot, 8-inch former athlete at
Eugene and uregon treated
Moran's bloody nose during the
Medford battle. . . Remember
when the Axemen won the
state title in 1946 at Salem?
Home court for the Kucherans
was the armory, where the fans
hung up the baskets and
cleaned up the place when
games were played the night
after wrestling matches. . .
Cleveland's victory over St.
Helens in one of the best
games in the tourney kept alive
the usual talk that no Class
"A" gets through .the season
without losing. The previously
unbeaten Lions had won 24
straight before losing that
heart-breaker to a team that
also defeated Central Catholic
in another overtime fray the
next night. , . After watching
the treatment Central Catholic
got from officials when the
Rams met Eugene, plus a few
other weird ones such as a
whistle at Moran for being in
the key too long while the Axemen were on defense, we suggest
officials do like schools and qualify for the state tourney in dis
trist whistle-offs. . . Eugene's Bud Kuykendall thought he had
only 4 fouls, the Axemen thought he had only 4 fouls, the press
and radio station thought he had only 4 fouls after checking
play-by-play and score books, but the official scorer had 5 and
that was all for the clever guard at the end of the third quarter
in Saturday night's finals. Probably would have been some friend
ly discussion if the margin had been 1 point instead of 17 at
that time. . ,
Fete King, who came into Eugene's starting lineup when guard
Jerry Laing broke his wrist in the district playoffs, and forward
Curt. Myers, who has alternated with Larry Hughes, were Ku
chera's clutch ball handlers in the 4th quarter against Medford
after Kuykendall and Tuttle had fouled out. And don't forget
King's 2 freethrows gave the Axemen a 53-50 load over Milwaukie
before Red Bloedel scored for the Mustangs with 29 seconds left.
That couldn't been it. . . And don't forget Laing, whose cast
must've felt mighty heavy as he watched his teammates smash
everything in sight.
CLUB EXPANDS
Circle Bar Course
To Build
OAKRIDGE-WESTF1R The
Circle Bar Golf Club will start
construction of a clubhouse with
in the next month, directors de
cided at a meeting last week,
pending approval of Edward
Hincs, who gave the site for the
course.
Enough money is on hand to
build, but without finishes to in
terior "Stage A" of the building
program. This would include
grading out for the road, exca
vating, and construction of the
main club room, an area 40 by
Team Match
Ends in Draw
Togo and Sakata had to settle
for a draw in Saturday night's
tag-team match against Georges
Dusette and John Paul Hcnning
as time ran out in the1 bout be
fore either tamdem could net a
winning fall.
Dusette won the first fall for
the fans' favorites with a full
Nelson, but the Japanese pair
came oack to win the second de
cision and leave the match in a
deadlock.
Dick Torio captured the night's
semi-windup by defeating Blackie
Miller with two falls, both com
ing on Boston crabs. Con Bruno
won the opener over George
Strickland.
Seals 3, Oaks 2
BRAWLEY, Calif. I Two vet
eran moundsmen, Eddie Chandler
and Steve Nagy, pitched the San
Francisco Seals to a hotly con
tested 3-2 triumph over the Oak
land Acorns in a Desert League
game here Sunday.
PACKING SHIPPING
.v, .- re .
PETE KING
Was Ready
Clubhouse
56 feet. The kitchen and bar
room wing would be added at a
later date. Bob Wilmot, Univer
sity o Oregon architectural stu
dent, designed the clubhouse.
In this first stage the floor will
be laid and rest rooms will be
built to make the building usable
for social functions. Interior wall
um FOi uuuna nvuiu uc
added as funds permit,
Henry Stach has been assigned
to building detail. He will submit
firm bids on alternates, depend
ing upon how much "scrounging"
can be done for material and
labor.
One large donation of lumber
has been offered by Pope and
Talbot, Inc. Other smaller dona
tions of essential material have
been offered by firms and in
dividuals. Clarence Sutton, manager of
the greens committee, reported
that the course will soon be
ready for play. Only spot drain
ing and rolling the turf is yet
to be done. Sutton is asking lor
volunteers with small trucks to
make a trip to the coast to get
some bent sod for planting the
fairways. There arc other needs
for the course, which may be
ready for play in June or July.
Paul Fitzgerald has moved
from vice president to president
upon the resignation of Norman
Stone. Roland Clark is receiving
memDersnips lor the chapter.
Pistons Top Lakers
ELKHART, Ind. W Fort
Wayne's well-rested Pistons eas
ily defeated the Minneapolis Lak
ers Sunday, 96-79, in the first
game of the National Basketball
Association's Western Division
playoff finals.
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Hiimiiun...
ALL
BUICK OWNERS
SCHERER MOTORS
26th
Anniversary Sale!
25 Discount
From this date through March 31st, we will perform
any mechanical service you desire, on your Buiclc. for
our reaular price LESS 25 DISCOUNT ON PARTS
and 10 DISCOUNT ON LABOR!
ir No Job Too Large Or Too Small
jc Free Pickup anil Delivery Service
ic GMAC Budget Terms Available
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SCHERER MOTOR' CO.
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Teams;
Lrown
MEN
UBowl 2nd
To Creamery
The feugene-bpringfield men s
bowling association wrapped up
part of its 1955 tournament Sun
day night at Timber Bowl with
Medo-Land still on top of the
team standings with the 3,009 the
Creamery quintet rolled March 13.
Only 1 team came close during
Saturday's and Sunday's final ac
tion to threatening the winners as
a hot shooting gang from U-Bowl
took to the lanes on Sunday s final
flight to power their way into
second place with a 2,989 handi
cap total.
Second highest tally reached
over the weekend was the 2,865
posted by Dave Van Fossen Real
Estate, good enough for sixth
place. Sullivan Plumbing moved
into seventh place with a 2.863
and Al Lindley Shell Service took
over eighth with 2,857.
The University of Oregon squad,
i second place after the first
round, dropped to third with 2,919.
The Spar dropped from third to
fourth with 2,887 and Springfield
Motors finished fifth at 2,879
Men's competition now shifts to
the Eugene Recreation alleys
where doubles and singles will be
rolled over the next 2 weekends.
Mcdo-Land's winning tally was
compiled by Sam Sorcnson's 648,
Louis Bellisimo's 606, a 618 by
Black Ooggess, Jerry Shaw s 540,
and Bryce Reimer's 597.
Final results of the handicap
team tourney, with the top 15
teams sharing the prize money:
1. Medo-Land
2. U-Bowl
3. Univ. of Oregon .
4. The Spap .
3009
2989
2919
..2887
5. Springneld Motors 2879
6. Van Fossen Real Estate 2865
7. Sullivan Pliimhlntf .Rfi,
8. Lindley Shell Service ."'.IT.
9. PennVWtse Drugs 2RS0!citnc hncrinnincr tinvt voap fnvnr.
10. Ml. States , 2846
11. wood s Flooring 2842
IZ. Fabco paint . . 2831
13. 5th It Q Market 2826
14-16 tie
Pipe Fitters fWeycr) 2825
Springfield Sheet Metal 2825
Borden Co. 2821; McCulloch Chain
Saws 2666; Shisler's Market 2722;
Springfield Fire Dept. 2775; Herman's
wen's More 2699; Eugene Planing
Mill 2,735; Elks Club No. 2 2691; Eu
gene Loggers -2739; Club Crosstown
2617; McDonald Candy 2608; Arm
strong Logging 2728; Planer Mill
IWeyer) 2822; Al's Sheet Metal 2770
Berwyn Lumber 2593; American Le
gion No. 2 2794; Brlstow's Jewelers
2786; Sawmill IWeyer) 2811,
Millwrights (Weyer) 2588: Yard
Crew IWeyer) 2655; Barker Electric
2737; Toman's Jewelry 2788; Green-
wood Lounge 2783; Karl & Glenn's
Harney's caic zs4H; snipping twev
CD 2492; John Warren Hardware
2742; Cy Slocum 2736; Seven Up
Z655; Jim tne ;,noe Doctor zbzz; Na
tional Biscuit Co. 2651: Hess & Dev.
ercaux 27)5.
THE
FAMILY
SAMXGS
CENTER
Friendly,
experienced
HOME LOAN
counsel
A MUTUAL SAVINGS INSTITUTION
Piacific lFederal
Savings
ns Loam Association
Bfllieiham Seattle TMsna
Pwtluts e Euetnt
G;o"p
KANSAS CITY UU The Na
tional Basketball Committee Mon
day waded through the results of
a country-wide survey and indi
cated few, if any, important
changes will be made for- the
1956 playing code.
The most likely changes, a re
liable source hinted, may limit
dribblers to five seconds in the
front court as a curb on stalling
and perhaps extend the bonus
free throw rule to cover a whole
game. I
The collegiate game now is
played 37 minutes under the bon
us rule an extra shot for a first;
free throw on a common foul
with the last three minutes mak
ing all infractions 2-shot fouls.
The rule was adopted last year.
in preference to the so called
1-and-l free throw policy.
The national committee is a
20-member group with collegiate,
high school. YMCA, AAU and
Canadian representation.
H. V. Porter, the committee s
executive secretary, said his
group starting Sunday night
weighed results of a question
naire sent to 25,000 coaches and
officials to guide decisions for
next year's code.
Although considerable criti
cism has been directed against
the bonus rule for "running up
scores and giving victories to
teams outscored from the field,"
Porter said that for the third
straight year it was noted foul
ing has decreased.
The college coaches last week
end made three recommendations
to the national committee:
1. To put two defensive players
in the near alleys on free throws
if the present bonus rule is re
tained.
2. Permit only single shots for
the first eight personals per
team each half, and two per com
mon foul thereafter.
3. Penalize all offensive fouls
with loss of the ball instead of a
free throw.
Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, U. of
Kansas athletic director and
chairman of the NCAA tourney
committee, said his group is cer-
, tain to begin a rotation of meet
j J -.,, . l, '
tHMIIWHMWIMIa
W- V;
M1 (Mi fWUldin rm
I 1 t Ilia 1 1 1 I I fcO
'AZ 1 '' I
- --(. f pw' .;
Meile-Hauff Golf
Tandem Laurel wood
Champ; Lynch Hired
The golfing tandem of Hank
Mcile and Harold Hauff, posting
an alternate-shot score of 85-12
73, captured the Laurelwood win
ter golf league title Sunday.
Matches were played on a 4-ball
cightsome basis with 50 per cent
of the handicap allowed in medal
play. The matches were arranged
according to the standings in the
regular winter league play in
four leagues.
Second place went to George
Cleveland and Ron Hawn with
85-1174, followed by Ed O'Rcil-ly-C.
J. Jackson, 83-1370 for
3rd: Llovd Gordinier-Esper Rich-
ey, 88-13 75 tor 4th; George
Bochm-John Bryant 9519 76 for
5th; Al Erickson-Jim Chadcck,
95-1976 for 6th; Blaine Burton
Gene Tccl, 79-12 67 for 7th, and
Al Dictz-Gordon L i p p m a n,
91-1378 for 8th'.
Professional Harold West an
nounced that Mike Lynch, former
local prep, college and amateur
player, has been appointed assist
ant professional to join a staff
that includes Harvey Hixson,
Riddle, Snodgrass
Post 68's at Oakway
Ted Riddle and Virgil Snod
grass won low gross honors with
68's in a Saturday golf sweep
stakes at Oakway and Snodgrass
and Wayne Hagen won the Sun
day low gross with 70's. Bob
Crum was low net with a 70 Sat
urday and Hugh LeFors low net
Sunday with a 66.
"JIM BO" IT SWIMS
JIM 10 th moit lermtioml Invention in the
luttoiy ol (uhinj Iht iHilicial minnow thit iwims.
No moil livi bait to buy This it lh tun lomation
ol th ?0th ctinluiy.
IT SWIMS no ipiinss, utes no fuel: it swfmi ti
lon at you tave it in Ihe water Swims by unlqu
procMi ot balance and (iivity. Fnh any denied
depth in take dream, gull. bay. Any fish that will
tli ike a minnow will strike JIM BO. This n no fad
at Looks and iwims like a live minnow.
Ihii is the lute ot all lures beautiful silver leaf
p!t Buy one tor your Inendt alio Satisfaction
Euaianteed Send $1 00 only, lor each lure Send
check ot cash. We pay posUt Sold by mail only
J t R TACKLE CO. P.O Box 741. Lo, fit.
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INTIttXUCING VJ
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Oil consumption savings up to
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o
o
STANDARD
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.
Mon., Mar. 21, 1955 3B
Junior Bowling
U-BOWL Striking I, led by Don
Dikeman's 115 and 223, downed Lions
2-1 In the Mighty Mites league Sat
urday. Wildcats, Rees Orth 139 and
259, blanked Lefties 3 0, and Rolling
Kagtes, John Carley 131, topped Pin
Hitters, Lea Mvera 192, 3-0.
TIMIIKK BOWL Honey Bears and
Skylarks are currently in a tie for
the Millerette league lead. Roth have
2t'19 records, while Kola Bears and
Nightcrawlers have 19-21 marks. Pat
h. rolled the week's high game.
173, and Carolyn Jones had the high
st-rlcj, 406.
He WMVE
WITH
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Lining.
m Clein and Re) pack front WKmI
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