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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1955)
Team ChampsRELAys 0PEN DAY 'Fail in ABC Hayward Lntnes Set Record High FORT WAYNE, Ind. lUWHow ard's Clothes of St. Paul and Cole Finder Mercury of Chicago, co leaders in the team event, get another test Wednesday night from the Chicago Falstaff Beer team in the American Bowling Congress tourney. Tuesday night it was a case of too little and too late for Hamm's Beer of Chicago, defending cham pion. The Chicago team came through with a 1,047 effort in their last game. But a slow start held them to the 2,907 mark, far below the 3.015 total currently leading the tourney and well out of the 1st ten. f Hamm's, bowling as the Tri-Par Radio team of Chicago last year, racked up a 3,226 total to win the '54 team total. Two ABC hall of famers paced Hamm's in their failing bid. Joe Wilman had a 631 triple, including a 259 game, while Joe Norris turned in a 628 series with a 222 effort in the final game. Harry Ledene had a 571 and Carmen Salvino a 543. Charles Wegner trailed with 534. Waldo Shank of Toledo turned in the best team effort of the night. It had a 2,924 total, includ ing a 713 series by Emil Joseph. Joseph's total was the third best triple of the team events to date. Two more changes were record ed in the all-events standings. Joseph Bolek of Cleveland rolled into 2nd place with a 1.931 total, just 7 shy of Eddie Gcrzine of Milwaukee, the leader. Bolek had a series of 600, 662 and 6G9. Chuck O'Donnell of St. Louis .went into 5th place in the all events with a 1,913 reading. He had series of 690, 636 and 587. A led down in his singles cost him the possible lead. Earlier in the day Dan Sloltz of Hammond, Ind., rolled a 702 ser ies in his singles competition to move into 3rd place in the singles standings. His total for all-events was 1,897, good for 4th place in the standings in that division. The largest field in history was set Wednesday for the 18th an- i nual Hayward Relays here Friday and Saturday as 78 teams had j their entry blanks on file with meet director Ray Hendrickson. Class C teams, led by defend ing champion Henley, furnished the largest number of teams in the 4 classes when 25 indicated they would be on hand to open the 2-day affair. The next largest ; list came from the Class B schools jwith 21 teams, including defend ing champion Estacada. The Friday program will get (underway at 12:30 p.m. with field events and the running events jwill commence at 2 p.m. with competition expected to be tight in both the Class B and C title chases. Saturday there will be 16 teams in both the Class A and Metro politan divisions and the field events have been scheduled for ; 10:30 a.m. and the running events 'get underway 2 hours later. I The slightly earlier schedule on Saturday is to enable the prep fans to join the collegiate rooters at 3 p.m. for the Northern Divi sion meet betiveen the Oregon Ducks, the defending league champions, and the Idaho Van dals under their new coach, Joe Gander The Eugene Active Club will again have a major role in the operation of the meet and Dr. L. E. Epplett, chairman of the re lays committee, has annourced that special awards will be given to all winning relay teams as well as the certificates which go to all entrants who place from 1st to 8th. Medford, which has lost but 1 relay it has entered since World War II, will again be on hand to defend its Metropolitan cham pionship and is a top heavy fa vorite to win again. Eugene, which took 2nd place last spring, will probably have a tough fight BOWLING Robinson to Reclaim Middleweight Title Register-Guard, Eugene, Orc.Vved..,Apr. 13, 1955 3D on its hands to retain the runner ud soot. Marshfield. the winner in Class A will also face a powerful field in its bid to re'ai.i the trophy srother season. No changes have been made in 3 of the classes, but die Class C schedule of events has been expanded to include the identical number of events in cluded in the Class B list. The complete list of entrants follow: i Metropolitan (161 Benson. Cleve land, Eugene, Franklin, Grant, Grants Pass, Jefferson, Klamath Falls. Lin coln. Medford, Roseburg, Roosevelt, Springfield. Vancouver, Wn., and Washington. Class A (161 Albany. Ashland, Bend. Corvallls, Cottage Grove, Crater. Prineville. McMlnnvllle, Marshfield, North Bend. Oswego, Sweet Home, South Salem, and Leb anon. Class B (21) Bandon, Cascade Union, Clatskanle, Central, Douglas, Kagie Point, Estacada, Flmlra. Mvrtle Point, Oakrldge, Pleasant Hill. Stay ton, Sutherlln, St. Francis of Eugene, Seaside, Scappoose, Serra of Salem, Willamette, Rainier, Junction City, and Newport. Class C 1251 Crow, Coburg, Co lumbian, Colton, Drain, Gates, Gcr vais, Glendale, Henley, Jacksonville, Jefferson, Lorane, Lowell, Mapleton, Monroe, Mohawk. McKemie, Mt. Shasta, Calif., Rouge River. St. Paul. SiletK, Scio, School for the Deaf of Salem, Waldport and Yoncalla. Eddie O'Brien Joins Seattle U. Staff SEATTLE Wl Appointment of Eddie O'Brien as freshman bas ketball coach at Seattle Univcrs sity was announced Tuesday by the Rev. Robert Rcbhahn, acting director of athletics. Eddie and his twin brother Johnnie, who made basketball All America at Seattle U, are due to be discharged from the Army next month when they will re join the Pittsburgh Pirates base ball team. Eddie will report to Seattle U Oct. 1 to start his coaching chores. His contract calls for him to con tinue hero until spring training is opened by the Pirates in 1956. EUGENE RECREATION Myrtle Miller, 210 and 5B2, led Parmenter Pontiac to a 3-1 win over J. P. O'Ncil Shamrocks in Ladies Classic Tuesday! night. Chung s, Betty Bernardl 213 579. blanked 1st National Bank 4-0. Pik'n Pak. Clarice Hopkins 197 and Lola Dickenson 520, whipped Wendel'a Woodworking 4-0. McCullorh Chain Saws, Edythe Balnbridge 220, topped Lane Veneer 3-1, Ann Texley 531, Dave Van Fossen Real Estate took a 3-1 win over Dick Reed, Rhea Hasklll 189-510. Wlllard's 76 Station. Barbara Ihenowetn ztw and Pearl Dorsey 499, whitewashed Gustafson Fuel 40. In Women of Moose, Hope's Oak way Golf, Geneva Riensrhe 509 and Margie Cronk 186, blanked Snack Grill 4-0. U Bowl. Millie Brvant 203 486, tied Blair Village 2 2. Art's Serv ice Station, Henrietta Eraser 171-474, tipped Dewev's Union Service 3-1. Groceteria, Shirley Few 167-479, beat Buckhorns 4-0. Shisler'a Food Marketi captured the' 2nd half championship although beaten 3-1 bv Petersen Serv ice. Betty Bray had a 195 tingle and Lorraine Shisler and Mona Alford had 472 series for the losers. Wil liams Transfer beat 5th & Q Market 3-1, La Rene Huntley 168-168. U-BOWI. Max Clevenger's 562 se ries paced Marshall-Williams to a 3-1 win over Ted Reed Nash In the Super League Tuesday night. U-Bowl, Pop Day 2119-555, blankt-d Eugene Rec reation 4-0, and Medo-Land, Vern Jackson 203-553, took a 3-1 win over Walker's Cars. In the Cascade League. Roto-Root-ers. Max Clevenger 194-537. beat Odd Fellows 2 3-1, Eugene Police. Dick Nelson 206520, won a 4-0 game and Interstate Tractor, Vern Lyons 167- 463. topped Firestone Mores 3-1. Da vidson Baking, Bill Hart 175-477, meas ured Odd r cuows 1 4-3. TIMRER BOWL Jack Baker's 243 and 618 paced IOOF No. 1 to a 4-0 win over Springfield Cleaners In the Willamette league Tuesday night. rlre Department hlankcd r.arl it Glen's 4-0, Bill Kindrlck 225-608 for the losers. The Spar. Dick Wayson 231-600, topped IOOF No. 2, 4 0, and Llndley Shell, Keith seaton 188 and Don King 508, tipped the Corral Tav ern 3-1. MILWAUKEE OB Sugar Ray, Robinson, who meets Ted 011a of Milwaukee Thursday night in his 4th comeback bout, says he will reclaim the middleweight title if champion Bobo Olson va cates it. "Olson obviously is interested Orioles Sell Catcher BALTIMORE on Oriole gen eral manager Paul Richards an nounced Tuesday night catcher Mat Batts has been sold outright to Indianapolis of' the American Association. The amount received for Batts was not disclosed but was be lieved to be in the neighborhood of $10,000. in the light heavyweight title,' Robinson said. "He meets Joey Maxim Wednesday night and if he wins he'll fight Archie Moore for the title. If he beats Moore, Olson will surrender his middle weight crown. "In that case I will reclaim the title because I retired as the un beaten champ. I am confident I can get by Olla. I have first claim to the title because I never gave it up." CREDIT TERMS On Boars and Motors We Give Silt Green Stamp; Plenty of Free Parking BANNER SPORT. GOODS 15th it Willamette Ph. 4-6374 SAVE SUE00 C OVER 1 OSC Golfers' Defeat Willamette, 25-2 CORVALLIS L) Oregon State golfers posted their 2nd straight victory of the season Tuesday, downing Willamette 25-2. The Staters' Jerry Cloninger was medalist with one-under-par 71. Dick Slye led Willamette with 78. F ENNELL'S for MEN'S FORMAL WEAR . RENT or BUY 860 East 13th S3 r r - - STOP IN TODAY! ENTER THE B. F. Goodrich 50,000 SWEEPSTAKES YOU CAN WIN $25,000 IN CASH OR ONE OF 2,255 OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES Just write your name and address on a B. F. Goodrich entry blank nd bring it to our store. That's all you do . . . nothing to buy, no obligation whatever. Last date to register is April 30, 1955. Cor. 10th & Olive THRIFT CERTIFICATE CHEVROLET MOTOR OVERHAUL SPECIAL s795 ONLY HERE'S What We'll Do! 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THE MORE YOU BUY, THE MORE SAVINGS PER TIRE 600x16 Each in Sets of Four 'Plus tax and old tires No Trade-in p;: Down SiM PlusT,," l"tof4 Payment Plus Tax pus Tax Set o( 4 X00TI6 16.75 10.90 4-50 675016 2" 13 46 5-50Z 6.70cl5 1 8.70 1 2.17 5.00 7.10x15" 20.70 13.46 5.50 7.60x15 22.65 14.90 6.00 -SERVICE STATION Wheel Balancing Includes T 4r0 Weights -Labor per wheel Q 2 Hrs.0Free Parking 10th & Charnelton Phone 5-1561
