Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore,
2D Thur., Apr. 21, 1955
Armory Card
Has 3 Bouts
Complete program
Main Event Eric Peter
sen vs. Jack Kiser.
Semi Final Lulher Lind
icy vs. Gino Nicolini.
. Opener Red McKim vs.
Bill Curry.
Referee Harry Elliott.
Eric "Thee Great" Pederseh,
still hoping to find uranium in
tha California mountains, returns
to action at the Armory arena
Saturday night for the main pur
pose of making another stake
and hand Jack Kiser a whipping.
There will be no admission
charge for women fans.
Kiser, a veteran now, was the
youngest holder of the Pacific
Coast middleweight title and is
quite capable of making the Call'
fornia muscle man cat his words.
The two fast-moving wrestlers
have been signed for the headline
attraction by Matchmaker Don
Owen.
', The semi-final feature shows
all of the earmarks of developing
Into a better match than the main
event, however, with Lulher Lind
sey meeting Gino Nicolini. Fact
of the matter is, Owen has one of
the best action-packed programs
of the season lined up. The open
er, matching Red McKim and Bill
Curry, will get under way at 8:30
pm.
McKim, the ex-Oklahoma A &
M star, and Curry, from North
Bay, Ontario, are both of head
line caliber.
Lindscy, the former collegiate
track and football star who last
year held World Champion Lou
Thcsz to a draw before 4,500 spec
tators at Tacoma, will be meeting
another popular local favorite in
Nicolini. The Canadian-Italian is
Is just returning to action follow
ing six weeks on the shelf with
a ruptured ear drum. The malch
promises to be one of the most
dynamic and colorful matches of
the year.
Pcdcr.sen and Kiser are certain
to provide plenty of fireworks,
however, with Eric the Great
holding only a slight edge over
the Portlandcr who first intro
duced the deadly skin-thecal
hold.
Reserved seat tickets arc avail
able at Luckey's Club cigar store.
RAIN CRAMPS STYLE
Heavy Schedule
Faces UO Squads
Oregon was forced to give up
its series with Washington Slate
Thursday when wet grounds and
continued showers forced a can
cellation of the scheduled double
header. Coach Don Kirsch said
league rules prohibited making
the games up at a later date.
It Was the fourth straight game
each team has lost to the weather',
although Oregon will have a
chance to pick up its games with
Oregon State in the two dates
still remaining on the schedule
between the two clubs. WSC was
washed out of lis Washington scr
ies at Pullman last weekend.
There is still a heavy schedule
on tap for the Oregon spring
sports teams this weekend how
ever, but how many will actually
be played is questionable in view
of the weather conditions which
are better suited for a mud fight
than athletics.
Coach Sid Milligan's golfers
opened competition Thursday
morning at Santa Cruz, Calif., in
the annual Northern California
Invitational Intercollegiate golf
tournament and the Ducks are
rated as a long shot to upset
Stanford and San Jose for the
title.
Coach Bill Bowcrman -called
off track workouts Wednesday
when Bill Dellinscr, Bill Sorsby.
Gordon Dalquist and Ben Lloyd
reported with colds and adjourn
ed to the Student Union. Bower-
man said he hoped the quartet
would be in condition to run
against Washington Saturday at
Seattle, but if they weren't he
would make changes in his origi
nal plans.
Coach Bob Basich of the Duck
ling baseball team hopefully an
nounced games with Tongue
Naval State Friday and Albany
high school Saturday, but It ap
pears a sudden heat wave would
be necessary before the games
could be played.
The tennis squad, with McAr-
thur Court to fall back on for a
playing site, will meet Washing
ton in its Northern Division open
er and then take on Portland
Layne by TKO '
SALT LAKE CITY (ifi-Rowdy
Hex Layne, Salt Lake City, cut
loose with' a tremendous body at
tack Tuesday nieht to score a
technical knockout over Willy
Jackson, Alberta, In the first
round.
BOWLING
U-ROWL Ed Jen son', depll 3-1
defriit nt the hands or Cllborl
Horn, Wednesday night won the
aecnnd-hdir Jrilm Mfijnr leaffiis title,
j-vn imracy inr ana nuy uuiiri 301
for Imwrs. Club Cleaner, Nola flavin
318 and 529. brat Surlnnflold Ooam.
rv 31. KJAE Kailwav. Franc In Freed
enburjt 170 and Shlely Ron era 475,
heat an unidentified team 3-1. U.S.
National Bank. Dorothy McKelvery
160 and 432, beat Mar ley Sport Shop
nox bury Ca ndy. Ha rvev Madd In
lrw and 547, blanked Kdwarda Coffee
40 In the Safeway league. Hol-AIr
Frnsen Foods, Al Johnson 18R and
Ntt, tied Nob Hill Coffee 32 Manor
Houm Fryer. Ray Slurkrath IBS and
495, blanked Cherub Milk 40.
TlMIlF.ll ROW L Springfield Sheet
Metal, nana Klrkmlre 1U2 and Dan
Farney 551, blanked Harney' Cafe
wenneMiay nisni lo win the ace-nnd-half
Sunset i en cur title and will
meet Sulllvan'i Plumbers, first half
mumps, in a ptavorr next Wednesday.
Fire Dept., Hul Flerk 227 and
brat Sprlnafleld Kiremen 31. Mt.
Slates heat Uons 3-1, Pete Bishop 204
mva tmt lor insets, vkw, Sid Duncan
3J1, heat Su11lan Flumhera J I, Km
ory Bruna JIS2 for losers.
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contractor.
here Saturday in a pair of
matches which will probably find
the visitors, two of the (ougher
collegiate tennis teams in the
west, winning over the Ducks.
The Duckling track team trav
nl flmn,. Ctata ..il, fn
I the first of its home-and-home
! meets with the Rooks and will
'again count heavily on Jack Mor
ris in the sprints, Sam Whitney
in the field events and Tom Dry-
an in tne middle distances for
enough punch to continue the
domination over the OSC fresh
men.
Coach John McKay's freshman
golfers, minus number one man
Bob Prall of Salem, will meet the
OSC Rooks and Eugene high at
the Country Club Friday in the
opening match of the season.
Prall, who shot a 290 to lead the
qualifyers, is at Santa Cruz with
tha varsity and the Duckling
lineup will include Don Anna
wait, who had a 299 to rank num
ber 2 on the team, George Stadle
man of The Dalles (298), Keith
Gubrud of Eugene (300), Dick
Berg of San Gabriel, Calif. (303)
and Bruce Titus of Portland
(315).
In varsity golf, the Webfoots
have Neil Dwycr and Bob Takano
in action plus the three fine
sophomores, Don Bick of Coos
Bay, Barry Ott of Beaverton and
Bob Norquist of Portland. The
Ducks have finished second each
of the last two years behind Stan
ford. In the individual competi
tion Chuck Van Linge of Stanford
and Ernie George - of San Jose
State arc the favorites for the
title, having faced each other In
the NCAA finals last spring.
Duden Shares
Pro-Am Win
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. W- A
field of 143 golfers, includingmost
of the nation's top-drawer profes
sionals, started teeing off Thurs-I
day at 8 a.m. EST in the third
annual $17,500 Virginia Beach
Open tournament.
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth,
Va., tuned up for the tourney in
Wednesday's pro-amateur curtain
raiser by firing a (iva-undcr-
regulation 64 as did Walker In
man of Augusta, Ga. Paul Mo-
Guire .of Wichita, Kan., carded a
65.
The pro-amateur wound up in
a five-way deadlock. Sharing the
honors were Bob Duden of Port
land, Ore., who teamed with a ma
tour Melvin Bell of Norfolk, Va.;
Max Evans of Utica, Mich., and
amateur John Mills of Virginia
Beach; Marty Furgol of Lcmont,
111., and amateur Harry Vander-
grift of Portsmouth, Va.; Ininan
and amateur Denton Yaple of Vir
ginia Beach, and Mike Souchak
and amateur Franklin Davis of
Virginia Beach. The amateurs, all
playing with handicaps of 10 or
more, shot 59. The pros divided
$500.
Soviets Comb
Rural Areas
For Athletes
LONDON Wi The Russians an
nounced Wednesday they plan a
giant program of rural sports
meetings in an effort to comb
their vast, countryside for poten
tial record breakers.
Moscow Radio said in a broad
cast heard here that "hundreds
of thousands" of country athletes
would take part in the first
U.S. S R. rural games, opening in
i .u..j stun lumiJruwuiis uii vuiic-s:'
Hive farms, state farms and ma
chine tractor stations.
These sporting events will be
followed by regional meetings in
all of the nation's 16 republics.
I The athletes who survive these
I eliminations will be sent to Odes
sa for the grand finals in October.
! Such a thorough hunt for tal
ent means that very few, if any,
potential athletes among the So
viet Union's 200 million popula
tion will escape the searching
eyes of the nation's sports of
ficials. The program includes track
and field events, athletics, swim
ming, cycling, volleyball and soc
cer. -
The announcement said the
winners will receive "special
prizes," but it did not specify
what these awards , would be,
Shortly after the war the Rus-
jsians gave cash to athletes who
set national and world records,
When they joined the Olympic
Games organization and other in
ternational sporting groups they
announced that this practice had
been abandoned.
From the large scale prepara
tions that are under way, it ap
pears that the Soviets have al
ready begun their drive to win
the 1956 Olympic Games in Australia.
MORE PLAYERS NEEDED.
Salem Helped by Coast Clubs
This is the fourth in a series
of articles on the various
teams in the new Northwest
Baseball League and their pro
spects for the coming season.
SALEM (If) Manager Hugh
Luby of the Salem Senators in
his fifth season as skipper of the
club, looks to both the Sacra
mento Solons and San Diego Pad
res of the Pacific Coast League
for the bulk of his Northwest
Class B Baseball League team
this year.
The Senators, holding daily
drills at Napa, Calif., have only
IS players in camp, including
Luby. He plans to again play
second base, "unless somebody
better comes along."
TANSELLI COACHES
So far, the only other veteran
of the squad who is a virtual
cinch to stay with the club is
Gene Tanselli, the shortstop who
just missed batting .300 with
Salem in the now-defunct West
ern .International League last
year. Tanselli was among the
WIL's top shortstops for three
years and will take over addition
al duties as coach this year.
Harvey Koepf, a husky former
Willamette University star, and
Jo Niro, picked up as a free
agent after four seasons in class
C and B ball in the East, are the
current Senator catcher. Both bat
right handed.
Bud Francis, rookie star with
Salem three years ago before he
went into the Army, is back with
the club after a spring training
period with San Diego. Other
pitchers, these all on option from
Sacramento, are Bill Walsh, a
230-pounder who got a bonus to
HIGHCLIMBER
By DICK STRITE-
(Continued from Page ID)
22.1; 440-yard dash Gordon Dalquist (O) 50.9 and Bob Duncan
(WSC) 51.2; 880-yard run Gary Gayton (W) 1:55.6 and Jim
Bailey (O) 1:56.1; Mile Rill Dcllinger (O) 4:22.5 and Gene Ham
mcrmastcr (W) 4:33.3; Two-mile Ken Reiser (O) 9:20.4 and Neil
Rader (WSC) 9:55.9; 120-yard high hurdles Dean Singer (W)
and Al Torger.-on (WSC) 15.1; 220-yard low hurdles Leadbetter
(W) 24.1 and Bill Sorsby (O) 24.5; mile relay Washington 3:26.2
and WSC 3:30.0.
Pole vault Jim Hilton (W) 13 feet 6' inches and Ken Hick
enbottom (O) 13 feet; High jump Tom Wood W 5 feet 10'M
inches and Martin Pedigo (O) 5 feet 10 inches; Broad jump Ken
Brown (OSC) 22 feet 3ni inches and Pedigo (O) 22 feet 3Vi
inches; Javelin Jorry Church (OSC) 212 feet Va inches and Ed
llinr;liam (O) 204 feet 5 inches: Shot Burl Grinols (WSC) 52
feet -Is inches and Hen Lloyd (O) 49 feet inches; Discus
Terry Strom (W) 142 feet and Walt Badorck (0) 141 feet 5
inches.
SUPPORT THE EMERALDS
ir The Sporting News crossed us up by not publishing
the ho scores for the last few "Grapefruit League" games,
so we can not determine what "our boys" did during all pre season
games. . , , Discounting Ihese games, Sammy White, ex-Washington
Huskies and now catcher for the Boston Red Sox, is the batting
champion with a .450 average. , . . Harman Killcbrcw, the Idaho
rookie who is sluck with the Washington Senators because of the
bonus rule, is doing virtually nothing at the plate or at his third
base position. Here are the records:
r. ar
While 11 20
Torgcson 8 27
iTappe 7 19
'Jensen 17 59
Killcbrcw 11 18
Lead Shifts
In ABC Meet
FORT WAYNE, Ind. vD-Two
Detroit bowlers who helped their
team take first place in the Amer
ican Bowling Congress tourna
ment were the big stars m Wed
nesday's competition.
Fred Bujack, one of the big
guns in putting the Pfciffer's Beer
team into first place Tuesday with
a 3,136 total, took over first place
in the all events and moved into
the runner-up spot in the singles.
His teammate, Therm Gibson,
shot into fourth place in the all-events.
Bujack fired a 631 in the dou
bles and a big 735 in the singles
to add to his 627 in team competi
tion to take first place in the all
events wi(h 1,993. He held a 33-
pin bulge over Ed Markulis of
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, the previ
ous leader. B u j a c k's singles
games were 279, 212 and 244, and
he missed taking the lead by four
pins. In first place is Eddie Ger
zine of Milwaukee with 738.
Gibson fired a 1,935 in"the all
events. In addition to his 680 in
team competition, he rolled a 600
in doubles Wednesday and added
655 in singles.
Another change took place in
Ihe singles Wednesday night. Bill
Urquhart, of Seattle, shot games
of 221, 247 and 225 for 693 and
seventh place.
Oregon, OSC Keglers
In Telephonic Meet
Oregon and Oregon State bowl
ers will roll their National Col
legiate Telephonic matches to
night at 7 p.m. on the Erb Mem
onal alleys.
This is the third year for the
national tourney, which was won
in 1953 by the University of Ore
gon. Marquette University is de
fending 1954 champion.
Oregon is entered in Class A
and Oregon State in Class B
Four games are rolled in the
tourney and all scores are on a
scratch basis.
Tourney at Oakway
A criers tournament was held
at Oakway Golf Course Wednes
day despife the rain, with Mar
garet Di Paolo and Grace Young
winning the 9-hole division with
42s.
In the 18-hole group, Dorothy
Brainier won Class A with 80,
Class B was shared by Jane Snod-
grass and Tady Sage with 89s,
and Ellen Clausen topped Class
C with a 97. Next Wednesday the
18-hole group will tee-off at 9:30
a.m., and the 9-hole group at 10
a.m.
SPORTS SLATE
FRIDAY
Haitian
St. Francis at Willamette, 3
Oakridge at Junction City, 3
Pleasant Hill at Drain, 1
Elmira at Creswell, 3
Collage Grove at Eugene. 3 .
Roseburg at Springfield, 3 -Maleton
at Lorane, 2
Lowell at Mohawk, 2
Tennis
Washington at Oregon
r.oir
Frosh, Rooks, Eugene at ECC
SATURDAY
Track
Oregon at Wa-hlngton
Tennis
Portland at Oregon
Wrestling
Armory Arena, 8:30.
sign with the Sacs; Buz Berris-
ford, who played with Tn-City
in 1952 and just recently got out
of the Army; Bob Tucker, a left
hander with Idaho Falls of the
Pioneer League last season, and
Ralph Rose, another southpaw
rookie.
John Hanson, who had class D
experience in Alabama before be
went into the Army, and George
Connelly, a Portland rookie, are
infielders.
WILL JOIN LATER
Outfielders are Don Frailey,
on option from the New York
Giants, and Bill Schiclds, who
batted .289 for Idaho Falls last
season. Mel Krause, a Senator
rookie last season, will join the
squad later this month.
Right now Luby-is looking for
more pitchers, a first baseman,
and an outfielder or two. He says
both Sacramento and San Diego
have promised adequate help.
Salem opens the 1955 North
west League season here April 26
against Eugene.
Pohlman Reveals
Umpire Roster
WENATCHEE lifl President
Arthur H. Pohlman Wednesday
announced the roster of umpires
for the Northwest Baseball
League season which opens next
Tuesday. '
Two of the men in blue, Gor
don Bogle and Mike Runyan,
worked in the Western Interna
tional League, predecessor to the
Northwest circuit, in 1954.
Other members of the staff are
Phil Reed and Ted Howe, com
ing here from the Northern
League; Charles Butler, the West
Texas New Mexico loop, and
Charles LaRue", a graduate of the
George Barr Umpire School.
Pohlman also announced "that
two experienced umpires, Mel
Ross of Spokane, and John Wade
of McMinnviUe, Ore., will serve
as alternates.
Motorcycle Race '
Postponed Sunday
The American Motorcycle
Assoc. will set a new date for-y"
sanction motorcycle races sched
uled to be staged next Sunday at
Benton-Lane Speedway by the Eu
gene Motorcycle Club. The races
have been postponed because of
heavy rains and poor condition of
the oval.
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Mrs. George Calderwood, 87-7
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en's golf sweepstakes at Laurel
wood Wednesday. Mrs. Gordon
Reeves won Class B with 46-11
45, and Mrs. William Peckham,
67-1749':, won Class C. Next
Wednesday's play will be "one
putt greens." Qualifying for the
annual spring handicap tourney
will be held May 4.
Eliminaies ragged edge along,
crushed stone and gravel drive-;
ways. Barn gram and wcedm
from creeping, maintains neat
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doubles and a triple. . . . Jackie Jen
sen of the Red Sox has had 7 RBI's, 2 doubles, a triple and homer.
Earl TnrgCson, Phils' firstb.iseman, has 3 RBI's and a double. . . ,
Gene Conley, the Milwaukee pitcher, had a 3-0, win-loss record.
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