Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 21, 1955, Image 33

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Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1955, Image 33

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Newspaper Page Texto c jsl . ...... a Ci. VOUCE LOSE bEAD9 o . ( Wafren'-Mock - Softball" Victors . i ejhn Warden Hardware eighth straight contest in the Minor Red league andE. A. Mok ok over the Mino Whjje league lead to'highlight Wednesday night's city Softball action. Warrens defeated, Martin Signs 12-5, Shelk-Dealers whipped Glenfj verns iu-j, ana iiiver jioaa Merojiants nummed U.S. Plytode li i in Minor lied, while E. A. Mock edged lugene Police 11-9 I and Latter Day Saints gripped INSIDE BASEBALL for Little Leaguers 09 By MICKEY McCONNEll Major Uiitul Scout and Instructor O Register-Girftrd, Eugegf , Ore. Thur July 21, 1955 3D Forestos 11 in Minor White. Crawford Oilers .defeated Fos-I ter Saw 1-3 in a vomen's.makeup game. Jerry Laing fanned nine as he hurled Warren's pat Martin Signs. Big hit of the game was Bouder s triple with the bases loaded in the fifth for Warren's. Del Lewcllyn and Bob Afiderson ROOKIE Rosie Miranda, Nan outstanding performer in Phoenix, Ariz., wom en's Softball leagues for the past five seasons, is playing her first season with the A-l Brewing Co. Queens of Phoenix. One of the most versatile play ers on the team, Rosie will be somewhere in the line up when the Queens meet Erv Lind Florists of Port land in an exhibition game Thursday night at Ama zon Park. Lind, Queens Here Tonight Erv Lind Florists of Portland $yiA the A-l Brewing Co. Queens of Phoenix, Ariz., will clash Thursday night at Amazon Park in the feature game of a wom an's exhibition Softball double header. The Florists will meet McCul loch Saw, co-leader in the Wom an's league of Eugene, in the opener at 7 p.m. The. Lind club, world cham pions two times, will have a present or former AU-American at each position. Since 1937, the Florists also have reached the world finals three other years. Chief attraction with Lind's is "Bullet" Betty Evans Grayson, seven-time All-American pitcher. The Queens have claimed five world titles. MINOR BED W Warren Hardware fl Shell Dealers 7 PhUlips Electric Glen & Vern'i 4 Martin Signs US Plywood 3 River Road Merchants 2 Active Club 1 MINOR WHITK W E. A. Mock 6 Police 6 Latter Day Saints S Foresters 3 Register-Guard 1 ret CB l.imo .875 1 .SB7 24 .444 M .300 6 .300 6 .250 6 '.167 6 Pet .750 ,67 .556 .375 .125 GB had three and two hits respective ly for the winners, while Gary Lewellyn had two hits for the losing nine. John Kottkamp and Lowry Hoyar collected two hits apiece, while Bob Wilson had a home- run and Dean Beck tripled for hhell Dealers. Leo Dwyer hom ered for Glen At Vern's. Bob Burr's three-run homer gave Biver Road Merchants a lead tney never dropped over U.S. Plywood. Bill Bennett banged out three safeties and Rube Maier collected two hits including a double. E. A. Mock stayed one jump ahead of the Police throughout their seven inning contest, with Al Lonien's triple in the second inning sparking a five run rally. The eventual winners clinched the game with three markers in tne top ot tne seventh Nelson and Frame had doubles for the Police and Stewart rapped out a two-run homer in the sev enth. Latter Day Saints scored in every inning but the sixth in get ting the decision over Foresters. Gary Dingman was leading hitter with three, while Doug Erdman collected two hits, one a home run. Jim Lounoy had two hits for Foresters, including a home run. Donette Lopuson and Joanne Eusted each collected two hits for" Crawford's ' Oilers, while Zo anne Hyland had two for Foster Saw. Linescorcs: R H B LDS 131 320 111 12 3 Fosters 010 304 0 8 8 2 Gardner, Polerson (5) and Farlev, J. Peterson (2); Wilson, Ottoscn (6) and Sommcrs. River Road .103 033 12 5 4 US Plywood 000 021 3 4 4 Douglas and Jorgensen; Morrll and Saleen. John Warren 300 043 212 9 4 Martin Sign 100 3O0 1 8 5 8 Laing and Shelley; Hirons and Olson. r n f. E. A. Mock 131 001 311 8 Police - 202 201 2 9 8 7 Chancellor and Cousins; Brown, Wlcal (2) and Frame. U H F. BATTERS SrJLD LEARU TO SMUG SO THAT THEY CAV-RECOVER balance auicxLi w hcaws for first base hhlw we hit the ball. . A HE A m 7?---J. SVa era ere ue l vidmtrLmvuY vats , i r HS FIRST STWDE '. i c : 4. j-r -r . ' I ft rue STRIDES t sP W V?t LEFT' L JKWOcm I Kr3 r- iklMNDEO J)k' T,-E BASE UNE, '1 ttjfw rue osCnwj doesn't f rear foot 5 LEFT- VO v Jf ff 1 HANDED . rM- AWAY -rlK mL WOE i I if h WTTERALSO A U FROM (4!S K?" $ 1 nJ I :s READY fA & HOMB. ZtPI ww AW FOR THE 1 7 KATE AS sA mTU BAB SOX WINflFJH EBBA Standings Base running begins in the batter's box when you hit the ball. How you (tart is as Important as it Is in sprint races at track meets. Everyone knows how often a base runner arrives at a base less than a stride behind the ball. If a left-handed batter doesn't swing too hard, his body motion will be In the direction of first base as he completes his swing, and his first stride will be directly toward first base with his rear foot. You might not think that a power hitter like led Williams would pay attention to this detail, but nobody in baseball gets away from home plate with better body action than Williams uses. It is more difficult for right-handed hitters to get a good break from the plate if they are pulling the ball to left field. However, it is possible to do so by maintaining good body balance, and plenty of practice should be given to taking a full swing and follow through and (till keeping the body from falling toward third base at the finish. The first step toward first base should be with the back foot Many experts hail another power hitter, Rogers Hornsby, as the right-hander who could get away from the plate the fastest aftof bitting the ball. Leaders Tangle' . In EBBA" Races- Two undefeated leaf ue Jeadeft ave not seated for action Satur-' day afternoon but five ffihcr showdown battlcsire due as Eugene: Boy? Baseball Association leagues move into stretch drives. iMvcnzie, only unbeaten teali in the American league, draws a bye this weekend aftr winning it? itrst five tests. While the leacyr is mie, t-ai vung ana mr nun uinDcr win niaicn 4-1 records .to determine nira re mains in second place. Junior Emeralds are the (Jily outfit vtTi a pjricct nfaPk in the National White raco and they also have a byi alter vlnning six times. . . The four top teams in the Na tional Red loop wilt be involved in two battles of survival. . Rich field Eagles and Valley Plywood share the lead at 6-0 but one will tumble from the unbeaten ranks when they clash at Amazon Park. Hendershott's (5-1) will meet KVAL-TV. (31) at Washington Park. Another team is due for its first defeat when Baby Sox (5.-0-) faces McKenzie's Little Bums (3-0) in an International tilt at Cal Young. Another vital en counter in this circuit pits Edison Elks (4-0) against Moose (5-1) at University Park. Baby Sox claimed their fifth International triumph by drub bing Shamrocks 23-1 in one of three makeup games reported Wednesday night. . Kelly VFW edged Cottage Grove 6-5 In an American encounter, while Rob ertson Auto Sales tarmpled West moreland 25-2 in National White action. The Fleet of Red birds. DEEP SEA FISHING "Mora Mining per trip on Cool Bay than any Bar on tha Coast" FOUR, SIX OR EIGHT HOUR TRIPS SPORTSMEN DOCK, Inc. Tuxedo 8-5601 Charleston, Ore. On World Famous Coos Bay Storage Locker Space . Boat and Tackle Shop . BOAT RENTALS - BOAT MOORAGE Eugene Team Golf Winner Approximately 135 women com peted in a Willamette Valley golf tournament held Wednesday at the Eugene Country Club, with the Eugene team winning the low net aggregate team play with 307. Low net in the championship Admission is one dollar foriCrawford LGC Paced By Favorites Most of the favorites advanced in championship and first flight rounds .during action in Laurel- wood Golf & Country Club wom en's summer tournament. Winners in Wednesday's sweep stakes play included Mrs. Larry Macklin with 93-25 68 in Class B, Mrs. Bill Peckham with 118-34 84 in Class C, Mrs. Stafford Garrett with 56-15 41 in Group 1 of the nine-holders, and Mrs. Cal Willoughby with 62-2042 in Group 2. Tourney results: CHAMPIONSHIP Mrs. Jim Calder. wood d Mrs. Matychuck 7-5, Mrs. 1.1 ton Embrev d Mrs. Don Johnson 6-4, Mrs. Cliff Burnham d Mrs. Al Diets 2-1, Mrs. Bob Menzles d Bob 'Chap man 4-3, Beverly Steel d Marjorle Landru 6-5, Mrs. L.L. Chenoweth d Mrs. Sam Summers 2-1, Mrs. Paul Mill Icr d Mrs. Jack, Malone 1 up on 20, Mrs. Gordon Reeves d Mrs. Alex At terburv 2-1. SECOND FLIGHT Mrs. Burl John- ri' vL".. 5?n 5 ? L".v Macklin d Mrs. Richard Scott i H?ni. TnS -Hover Kner and M"' AnMl H'"I,nd " K" Hinman and Hoyer; Snyder and jnel t.3 Mrs Mel pr,CB d Hr, E Dwyer Wade 1 up, Mrs. Harold Noland d mrs. uon uiosson 1 up, Mrs. Bob McDonald d Mrs. Ken Wendel 4-3, Foster Saw adults, 50 cents for students, and 25 cents for children 12 years and under. Dexter Triumphs Over Irving 11-3 LOWELL Dexter captured an 11-3 triumph over Irving here Wednesday night at Glenn Younger Field in a seven-inning game between the two Cascade k h r. . 02 m ii 9 4 ": ?y Carlyle Chrlstlance 1 up. Craig and Clara Tullock: Belmont, Sanders (6) and Bmerson. Pacific Power Wins Round Pacific Power and Light claimed the second round cham pionship by defeating Springfield VFW's first-round titlists, 9-6, Wednesday night in Springfield T I Unll 1"1'"-m" ' . . .. itv ntfttnll- action. Dick Gilbert contributes tnree 2,.,, jm1,i , Mrs. NATIONAL RED W L Pel. Richfield .Easles 6 0 1.000 Valley Plywood 6 0 J.000 Hendershott's s 1 .833 KVAL-TV 3 1 .750 Crawford 1 4 .333 Young Sox ... 1 3 .250 Cottage Grove 1 3 .250 Western Irrigation 0 2 .000 Evens transport , 0 5 .000 McKenzlo - 0 6 .000 NATIONAL WHITE W L Pel. Junior Emeralds 6 0 1.000 Robertson Auto 4 1 .Boo Unioneers 3 1 .750 Gulstina Lumber 3 2 .000 Moose 3 3 .500 Gustafson Glass 2 3 .400 River Road 1 4 .200 Westmoreland 1 4 .200 St. Mary's 0 S .000 INTERNATIONAL W L Pet Baby Sox 5 0 l.ooo Edison Elks 4 0 1.000 Little Bums 3 0 1.000 Moose 5 .833 WUlard Wildcats 1 1 .300 Howard Pirates 2 3 .400 Shamrocks 2 4 .333 Owen Lumber 2 4 .333 rhamninna nf f hA lutn National Redwings 1 4 .200 . .., . 1 . I(T .... Bethel Raymacs 0 S leagues will tangle in a Little Dipaoio Loggera 0 s world series' at jsetnei .rarit, while the American pennant win ner may be invited to compete in Oregon's State Junior baseball tournament at Bend. AMIsRICAN McKenzle . .. Hint Lumber 4 Cal Young 4 Kelly VFW 3 Wilson Elks 2 ,Coltage Grove , 2 Roosevelt 1 Zlp-O-Log 1 Dunham Motors . 0 W L Pet. 5 0 1.000 1 .800 1 ..soo 2 .6110 2 .500 3 .200 4 .200 4 .200 5 .UOO SQUARE DEAL LUMBER CO. DRIVE A FEW MILES SAVE $$$$$ YOUR LUMBER NUMBER 1-2371 SPECIALS 2x4, 2x6, 18 SL 33.00 " Plywood 3.90 42 gal. 10 yr. guar. Heater 64.00 PVree DELIVERY AND PAYMENT PLAN . . . WE SELL THE BEST OLD GROWTH LUMBER IN LANE COUNTY, SPRINGFIELD .000 .000 Saturday's schedule: flight was won by Mrs. Georgo hinney, Eugene, with 78. Mrs Helen Davies, Mcdford, and Mrs. George Caiderwood, Laurelwood, tied for low gross with 86 s. Low net in Class A was won by Mrs. Tom Meador, Eugene, with 90, while Mrs. Al Dietz, Laurel- wood, won low net with 77. Class B was topped by Mrs. V. Larson, Bend, In low gross with 96, while Mrs. Willis Sheppard, Eugene, and Mrs. M. Roper, Bend, tied for low net with 78 s. Class C. low net was won by Mrs. J. W. Bishop, Eugene, with 76, while Mrs. L. Gault, Corvallis, and Mrs. M. L. White, Eugene, tied for low gross honors with 108's. . Nine-hole players were paced by Mrs. Don DeRemer's 58-2137 in Class A, and Mrs. Ed De Keater's 58-2632 in Class B. AMERICAN Kelly VFW va Dunham Motors at Colin Kelly, 1:30; Wilson Elks at Cottage Grove, 2:30; Cal Young vs Hult Lumber at Junction City, 1:30; Roosevelt vs Zlp-O-Log at St. Francis, 1:30. NATIONAL RED KVAL-TV vs Hendershott's at Wash ington Park, 1:30; Bums at Cottage Grove, 1:30; VaUoy Plywood vs Rich field Eagles at Amazon Park, 1:30; Weslern Irrigation vs Everts Trans port at Willamette, 1:30; Crawford's vs Young Sox at Cal Young, fi. NATIONAL WHITE River Road va Robertson Auto at 15th & Chambers, 1:30; Moose vs Gus tafson Glass at Roosevelt, 3:30; West moreland vs Glustina at Colin Kelly, 1:30; Unioneers va St, Mary's at St. Francis, 3:30. INTERNATIONAL -Bethel Raymacs vs Shamrocks at Willamette, 1:30; DIPaolo Loggers vs Wlllsrd wuacata at Howard. i:.i: Little Bums vs Bahy Sox at Cal Young, 1:30; Edison Elks vs Moose at University Park, 1:30; Redwings vs Howard Pirates at Condon, 1:30. Phillips Electric Sets Two With Roseburg Phillips Electric, one of Eu genes top minor Softball league teams, will meet Moore's Cafe of Roseburg in an exhibition dou- bleheader starting at 7 p. m. Sat urday at Amazon Park. Roseburg s lineup includes Jake Leicht, former football star at the University of Oregon, and Bill Harper, former basketball and baseball standout at Oregon State. Also on the -club are two former local Softball hnrlers, Frank Johnson and Larry Bishop, Art Wical and Lyle Richmond are expected to pitch for Phillips Electric. GOLF WINNERS EVERETT (IB Ann Quast, Ev erett, met Mrs. Robert Ihlanfcldt Seattle, and Ruth Jesscn, Seattle, teed off against Jo Anne Gundcr- son. Seattle, in a pair ot semi final matches in the Washington women's golf tournament here Thursday. 2V!' I 4492 EAST MrKENZIE HIGHWAY 1owhdry ? " HUB hi MUmm w I 1 iSa rfii s --IM j I4ssg 1 iGO': w I ,1 rfSi' --S5&II 44.4 MtODFalflOX MEUIML trillTs SISTIlltO FROM MIN ttRDOII'l IR1 BIK CO., Ul.. LINDEN. M. L Quarterfinals Reached By Portland Golfers PORTLAND (IB Defending champ Bill Lees wound up in the quartcr-nnals of the 38th annual Portland City golf championships Thursday after beating Eastmore land's Elmer Hanegan Wednes day. Also in the running Thursday were Ken Dougherty of Columbia- Edgewater, Bob McRcynolds of Riverside, Vince Legler, Tab Boyer and Ben Hughes and Amel Pascuzzi of Eastmoreland and ... . . 1 -M u,M J 13111 incuiuius uuuuic diiu an rmsanu pikub, "utfield error were deciding fac r " . Tl u r.;,. Irs as Pacific Power tallied Ti .rt hhT I?' r.uns..i.".'.he.f.ifth. inning to Ds.y woods of McMinnville. Linescore- nana me Vr w ciud its iirsi ae- trying for his tnird cUv r H E feat m nine lca!uc am!s' I crown, was pitted against Boyer Irving oioinoi3 43 J. C. Johnson contributed a jn Thursday's 18-hole quarter- Dester 01s 404 x 12 11 4 homerun in the first inning and ,e? ,r .KflpV; iBro'wn'.nd Gui Gary Fiske collected two hits for Uert. 111c wimicia, mine uiiii j uiitii had three hits and Al Westphal homered in the seventh for VFW. Springfield Mills garnered an 18-10 triumph over Springfield Redlegs in the other loop tilt. Jim Scott had three hits for Springfield Mills and Tom Thompson donated a three-run Paper Says Grayson Due in Hall of r'ame PORTLAND itB Bobby Gray son of Portland, former all:Ameri . can fullback at Stanford, is due to be named to the National Foot ball Hall of Fame, the Oregonian homer in the third, while How- finals. said inurstiay. Grayson led Stanford into the Pnse Bowl .three times in rt lP30s and earlier played at Jef ferson high here. Hogland Assigned To Guard Duties MORAGA, Calif. HB Coach Red Strader of the San Francisco Forty Niners shifted offensive tackle Doug Hogland, former Oregon State lineman, into the offensive guard spot to plug the ard Robertson led the losers with! gap left by Bruno Banducci who four hits, including a double A league meeting is scheduled at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Me- imorial. Building. TribeVt Gains Quarterfinals' was released 10 days ago. In two other shifts, Strader moved Bob Tonncff from his dc fertsive linebacking spot to of- Lfensive center while Jim Cason want from defensive halfback to quarterback in the same platoon. Westfir -Captures PHIi.AriELPIIA yn . Tny Denmark s Kurt Ncilsen? runnar-J c..r.i 11 rp .1 Wimbledon cnampion-.""""" iiumim Trahert. Cincinnati. Ohfb. slaying' w for the '' power ball aU the way, defeated ship, 14-12. ft-18 in.the thifd set. ".OAKRIDGE -y Westfir defeated acrald.s.-Sann.isco.li Others Lvi, into ua, 8-lWedncsday to move into tliestW-finafs'Thursday wer Alejan- sof,ba!i icaue cTrntest. , quartft-finals M theffennsp anlaidro Olnjcdo, of Lin, reru, ho! ,jn Btw.son, Who hit "2 for-2"i State lawn tennis championjfcip! defeated Straj;)itrf:irli, PhtJarif U JiiliKhtca the game wim a ilamiln Richardson. B tJf 1" 4am Cull?, New York. 61 and Wells t a home rifn for Oak- Roueo. Lahaa harder timef . T. ,,'1 jfc buroutlastca sam iiammaa, 6.2; prlney Schvftrtz. New Jork,5iie Furniture in on, Tex., 6 2, 6. 6-2. who tBppedlack FiSst, Mr erey. Jrame. t,aiii.6-z. e-3, a!a neroie nam Houston, th fourth 9 ffjifler, Phils Jpaf Vic Sc :.h ' PlilT W bHal BurrowS.Chark4Jesville, Va.,. SEATTLE oru-fii'f .r, .fav.; kacJofl'atc AlbeHaruf Jr., by jdAtjc 6.2 K-Cs. otccchased theeo to 1 loneiot j Army CplSwrand Golde whniagainM 0 fl,Q hereg(On iPn H defeat gaiiTit w -joy 10 lamnca o- aisyi-s. IS Cnra". rrabl.. T&. . 6-3, 6-4. Taan Quarter finals will match Ancf 1ft: biggest lsclft njTrabert against Flam, Seixas the tournament is turned in by; a fei ijiftt Olmedo Richardson 1 -nwariz ana jnuyian ; Golden. rort Af Thais mosf c the ay, ' . v. . y.i Zt j .1 . 1 - . iii'ay iuiK-u aurau as tiiitpjuuii'a)-! tired and won the $4,000 feature horse race at Longacres tra Wednesday. ffl 3 Tl NOT29"! NOT2595! I I ft namhip, w. will repair ol I j If TO flpSf Lf 1 LU fl f? I (1 no charge H retomed wMtin 1 k NJJ. I 111 4m ' I (j , one year fro pnrchose dote. 0 SiS I fir' mW 1 I ' .. . ' m III Iwr iMfel fcs v 'JO95 I 5 Hlflh'Siiced Br.lf.fltrJII 8-pe. VrVjod Bit Set. V K-" ilrnmm '-" I sTkle'chroml" ' I M'Q' 'WM t,i ct; mMmmr ? - 1 1 uiY,r ritHnrlinn tin vf.9' .1 I yfifsimmpnar ' ? , rVmnr 2 HRS- FREE PARKING A Af mf FT m Ml m.M M MllinvlPI TAkl a 10th & CHARNElTON PHONE 5-1561 5 e