12 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, February 14, 1905
Bauer Sisters Capture Coif Galleries and Titles
By JAMES F. FOWLEE
AT Newal.at.ree
Miami, Fla. The shiniest stars
on the women's golfing horizon
today are a pair of North Da-
kota-born sisters with pale blue
eyes, unorthodox swings and
the determination to capture ev
ery honor the sport has to offer.
Petite Marlene Bauer, just
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bauer check a scorecard with their
two golfing daughters.
Alice, left, and Marlene practice Iron shots before teeing
off in a tourney.
ErNevv Solon Manager
r To Join Beavers
fcn Spring Workout
;.;t; Ad Llska, player manager
r '-- for the Salem Senators, ez
peets to leave early next week
7'Z for Riverside, Cal., where he
- will remain during much of
', ' the Portland Beaver training
' i season. He will return in time
; to take over the Senator
. ' training chores scheduled to
open on the Oregon State col
lege campus, March 28.
Bill Beard, recently signed
as Senator catcher, will not
visit the Beaver camp, reports
-. George Emigh, business man
ager. The task of moving the left
field fence in a bit closer to
home plate has started at Wa
, ters park. It will be moved In
17. feet, making the distance
over the top at the left field
foul line 340 feet. Right field
will not be disturbed since the
distance of 328 feet is suffi
ciently close for left handed
hitters.
irfffleaTlTsseSatV
turned 16. and her pretty 22-. years ago with a remarkable
year-old sister, Alice, are fast 69, 70 and 71 for an aggregate
becoming household pets as tneir oi ziu.
A Closeup of petite Mar
lene, Just turned 16.
feats on the golf course are em
blazoned in block type across
the nation's sport pages.
Honor and achievement al
ready is theirs. But they want
and probably will get a lot
more.
Marlene was named the
woman athlete of 1949 in the
annual Associated Press poll
of sports writers. She was
voted the woman golfer of the
year by the Women's Associa
tion of the PGA and holds
the women's world scoring
record for 54 holes of golf.
She and her sister have dom
inated southern California's
women's tournaments for the
past five years.
But nearly as remarkable as
their accomplishments on the
links is their ability to captivate
the gallery. If they don't win
the tournament, they at least win
the hearts of spectators. A bad
shot by either causes real an
guish among the gallery.
What gets the crowd is their
complete candor not naive,
but unsophisticated and natural.
Marlene is a little girl and
looks it. She generally wears a
big bow in her hair and very
little makeup. Alice has more
poise and is a little less shy
Both are as feminine as a lace
hanky. Marlene is five feet, two
and a half inches tall and weighs
120 pounds. Alice is an inch
shorter and weighs 108 pounds.
They generally wear shorts and
a sweater and have the figures
for it. Marlene has light brown
wavy hair. Alice is neither a
brunette nor a blonde just be
tween. Father Dave Bauer Is their
tutor and severest critic. A
professional golfer himself,
it was Bauer who taught them
all they know of golf. He in
sists they practice until they
become champions.
It's not unusual to see Papa
Bauer give one of his daughters
a sizzling tongue-lashing during
tournament.
Alice is the one Father Bauer
wanted to become a champion
golfer. But it took Marlene to
interest Alice. The elder sister
wasn't impressed with silver
loving cups won on a golf course,
so Marlene was used for bait.
Father Bauer cut the handles
off a driver and putter when
Marlene was three and a half
years old, and Marlene began
divoting the front lawn of the
Bauer home at Eureka, N. D.,
where both girls were born.
Within two months, Alice, then
10, had swallowed the bait and
begged for a set of golf clubs.
The family moved to Aberdeen,
N. D., where Papa was pro at
the Hyde Park golf course.
By the time Alice was 14 she
had won the North Dakota state
women's crown and had been
runnerup the previous year.
Marlene, then 8, had qualified in
the championship flight but was
defeated in the first round.
They moved to California; five
years at Long Beach, one in Los
Angeles. They came, they played
and they conquered.
The Bauer sisters won the
Long Beach city women's title
five consecutive years. Alice
won it four times, Marlene once.
Marlene won the Los An
geles women's crown in 1947
with Alice runnerup. Alice
won It in 1948 with Marlene
runnerup and Marlene recap
tured the crown in 1949.
Marlene broke the world rec
ord for 54 holes of women's golf
at the Indio invitational tourna
ment near Palm Springs two
Marlene won the Palm Springs
championship in 1947. Alice
won it in 1948 and Marlene re
possessed the crown in 1949.
Alice won the San Catalina
tourney in .1947 and 1948. In
the final year she set a new
women's record for the tourna
ment with rounds of 70 and 68.
Father Bauer scoffs when
people say his daughters use an
unorthodox swing. He contends
it differs from the conventional
swing only that timing and
rhythm are stressed more than
power. The looping backswing
and bend of the knees look dif
ferent, he says, but the result is
the same only better.
The girls follow the winter
circuit and return to their new
home in Midland, Tex., in the
spring. Then school for Mar-
Tt'ESDAY, FEBRUARY 1
Eut
Boston Coll. .56.0 vs Boston V. ...43.8
Bucknell 41.6vsF St M 37.9
California, Pa. 36.8 vs Fairmont St. ..3S.7
Colby 43.4 VI Bowdoln .......32.0
Qannon 41.7 vs Alliance 21.7
rove City .. .41.8 vs Allegheny 30.5
iinaca 'is.B vs UDrunna Bi. ..J.
Mansfield St. .30.6 vs Wllxe
Montclair St. .46.6 vs Bloomfleld ..
Mt. St. Mary ."43.6 vs Roanoke ....
Murray state . .65.5 vs Fteton Hall
Penn 00.3 vs Harvard ....
Sllp'ry Rock '40.0 vs Clarion St.
Springfield B5.B vs Norwich ....
Syracuse 69.1 vs New York U
Towson St. .,.35.5 vj Baltimore ..
Austria's Women
Take Spotlight
Aspen, Colo., Feb. 14 VP) Aus
tria's go-getting gals were the
big show in the opening day of
the world Alpine ski champion
ships, and Austria s men expect
to cut a few fancy capers them
selves. The Austrian women, led by a
laughing blonde lovely Dagmar
Rom, swept six of the first seven
places in the women's giant sla
lom yesterday.
Miss Rom raced down the tric
ky, three-quarter mile course in
one minute, 29.6 seconds to take
first place.
The men compete today in the
same event. And it would be
no great surprise, even to the
Austrians, if they again domi
nated the standings of the top
ten.
lene and more golf. Then the
circuit again.
It's a long road to travel, but
they already have arrived.
SCORES in the ALLEYS
Capitol Alleys
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. 1
KnlKhtf of GoUmbm 1 Htrtwell 483,
Alb rich 639, Bidder 470, M. Miller 490, J.
Miller MB. Goldtet of StlTtrton (3) J.
Herr 486, Howell 479, Prank 47ft, Q. Herr
548, Ooldle Btnatoo 514.
Hatter Brsad (1) Mattson 505, Prltra
481, Counter 444, Powell 537. Fanner 899.
Senator Badio Pheto (3) Cadr 482,
Duffus 480, WUUer 480, Bolton 608,
Brant 597. .
Starr roods (1) Arenart 821, Allen 466,
Carlson 434, Lentren 519, Scalea 544.
Nlcholion'i Int. (3) Wilton 468, Gard
ner 467, Qannon 519, PrltucD 534, McOlui
ker 572.
Stettler Bnpplr (11 KitemUler 535, F.
Stettler 532, C. Stettler 446, Hendrla 503;
Valdei 689. Marlon Creamery (3 Oar
barlno 545, Pekar 486, Davenport 462,
Kenyon 618, Kins 540.
Hlsn team came: Marlon Creamery, 1033.
High team rlea: OoMlea of Silverton,
2918. Hish Individual erk and lame:
Dick Pillppa, 635 and 257.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO.
Dlek Merer Lmbr. (3) Barber 473, H&
Ken 467, Shipman 447, fitlenke 548, Lacy
492. Valley Oil Co. (0) Miller 333. Zeeb
411, Vestal 434, Lien 320, Warner 447, Delk
144.
Woodbara (1) Steele 90, Perd 490,
Austin 403, Deasen 831, Blcka 504. Nal
leys (2( Thompson 549, Mclntlre 470,
Thurman 607, Odum 842, McCuno 521.
The Jewel Box (2) Cowan 520, Brant
514. White 442. Hopfinger 507, Walls 517.
Hoffman Const. (1) Laracn 505, Card-
Dick Dunakel College Basketball Power Index
EXPLANATION Tht Power Index provides a direct comparison of the -elative strength
of any two teams for this season to date. Thus, a 50.0 team has been 10 seorinr points
stron r than a 40.0 team on their comparative records, In hich scorlnr martin has
been weighed aplnst "trenrth of opposition, 'ihis does not necessarily mean that a 60.0
team should defeat a 40.0 team by exactly 10 points in the uture. Teams rarely follow
past performance that closely. Furthermore, the ratings are not adjusted for such fac
tors as home court, injuries and ineligibilities. The Dunkel system correlates records of
all coUege teams and was started in 1929.
24.8
20.8
.42.5
55.8
67.3
.28.7
24.2
.57.6
.32.3
.45.4
24.9
60.0
,55.1
..16.0
..50.9
..30.6
.'48.9
..62.1
..10$
..15.9
37.0
..'34.7
...36.7
..46.9
...30.4
...30.2
, .05.9
,37.1
.24.2
52.8
46.8
41.8
,"33.4
'47.6 vs Amherst
.42.0 vs Hobart
Midwest
Canlslus 66.3 vs Akron
Canterbury ...'42.2 vs Manchester ...40.1
Capital 50.5 vs Otterbeln a33.7
central, mo. . 53.8vsurury -j.-
Cincinnati ...,68.9 vs Butler 62.5
Dayton 61.1 vs Bald'ln-Wal'ce 60.3
DePaul 67.6 vs J. Carroll .
Detroit 64.0 vs Mich. State
Dubuque 49.2 vs Wm. Penn.
Ham line . . .,.'65.8 vs St. Thomas
Huntington . . .33.0 vs Trl-Btate
Ind. Central . .52.1 vs Franklin ..
Indiana State 63.5 vs Valparaiso
Kansas State .78.2 vs Kansas ...
Lawrnce. Tech 52.1 vs Rio Grande
Loras MO. 6 vs Wart burg
Maryvjue st. ,.5j.a vs Kocunurs-
Mo. Valley 40.6 vs Wm. Jewell
Muskingum . . .60.4 vs Ohio U. ...
Neb. Wesleyan 42.4 vs York
No. Central . ..'40.4 vs Elmhurst ....
Notre Dame ,71.6 vs Loyola, 111.
Northern . .42.3 vs Flndloy
St. Ambrose ,.48.7vsla. Wesleyan
Louis 73.0 vs Wichita
Springfield St. 53.6 vs Warr'nab'g St.
Wabash. 51.4 vs Earlham
Washington U. 62.4 vs Mo. Mines
Illinois at. 54.3 vs Carthaae a26.a
Westmar 43.6 vs Morningslde ...42.9
Wheaton 51.0 vs Auiusfna, lit 41.S
Wittenberg . .'45.6 vs Denlson 36.4
Xavler, O. ... 59.fi v Miami, O. ..'45.9
Boutn
Berea 38.9 v a t-entre a32.6
Ccntnery ...51.5 VI N.W. Lm. 8t, .51.1
Clemson 48.8 vs Davidson
e. caroun St. 39.5 vs auiiiord 37.3
Eion '32.2vsAtl. Christian
Florida ...... 43.3 vs Stetson 40.8
ueorgia Tcnrs. ss.a vs Presbyterian .."lfl.o
Oeorffet'n. Ky, 42.8 vs Transylvania ,10.0
Olenville St. ..40.2vsW. Va. Tech. .40.0
Hamp. Sydney .45.5 vs Lynchburg ....29.8
Howard 37.5 vs Blrm. Southern 37.3
Memafcfs St. .'46.6 vs Chattanooga ..38.3
Mor's Harvey 60.6 vs Alderson 37.2
N. C. State '68.9 vs Duke 63.4
Tampa .50.6 vs Mercer 48.1
Tex. Wesleyan 50.6 vs How. Payne ..'34.9
Tenn. Tech ..41.0 vs Mid. Tenn. St. '36.0
Virginia 49.2 vs Maryland ....'44.7
4B.B vs k enmona 44.3
W. Liberty St. 46.4 vr W. Va, Wesleyn 43.9
rar west
Oregon State 63.fl vs Idaho 63.5
Pepperdlno . . .'08.1 vs Pt. Francis, NY 65.5
portiana 62.7 vs Willamette ...42.3
San Jose St. .64.0 vs Fresno St 60.3
Tempe State .'54.1 vs Texas Tech ..,.47.6
Muhlenberg ...63.2 vs Lafayette ...
Murray St. ,. .65.5 vs Brooklyn ,.
Navy 58.6 vs Gettysburg .
Newk. Rutgers 41.7 vs King's Point
N. Britain St. '50.7 vs Clark
Pace '31.8 vs Drew
Paterson St. ..33.3 vs Trenton St. ,.
Penn state .."60.0 vs W. Virginia ..
Pratt 22.3 vs Fairfield
Princeton ,,..63.5 vs Columbia
Providence ....51,3 vs St. Peter'a ....
Rochester 45.3 vs Toronto
Rutgers 5fl.fi vh Lnhlirh .
St. Joseph, Pa 59.1 vs Albright
.tw.kwu -K.-fTSB, Btroudsburg
S1i 66.8 vs LeMoyne
Springfield ....55.9 vs St. Michoel's .
uwartnmore ,,'47.6 vi Haverford
Tufts "50.8 vs Northeastern
Upsala 39.4 vt Bloomfleld ..
Villauova '71.2 vi Rider
Wagner 49.8 VI PMC
Williams 43.2 v Massachusetts
Worcester Poly 36.4 vi Assumption ..
-uj.o vt urown ........
Midwest
DePauw 57.1 vs Hanover
Detroit Tech. 25.6 vs Rio Grande ..
E. Illinois St. 64.4 vs Shurtleff
HI. Normal ...'43.3 vs Chicago St. ..
III. Weslevan ..514 vs J. Mllllkin ...
Oberlln 51.4 vs Kenyon
Rlpon 46.4 vs Carroll
Toledo '71.1vsJ. Carroll ...
W & J 62.7 vsO. Wesleyan ..
Youngstown ...52.0 vs Mt. Union ...
Sonth
Appalachian . .'42.7 vs W. Carolina St.
Baylor 60.5 vs Rice
Florida St 40.8 vs Troy State ....
E. Ky. State. 66.5 vs Davton
Georget'n, DC 64.6 vG. Washington
Georgia Tech 57.5 vs Oeorgia
n.C(,UCKy . ...-6B.B VS MISSISSIPPI ...
Louisville 65.1 vs Evansvllle ....
Mor's Harvey ..60.6 vs Davis-Elkln ..
Richmond 44.3 vi V.M.I
Tex. Wesleyan 50.6 va No. Texas St.
Wake Forest . .57.3 vs Clemson
w. Ky. state.. "74.7T5 Miami. Fla. ..
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IB
East
Adelphl 35.7vs Mexico 32.7
Becker 29.9 vs N. Bcdf. Text. 19.6
Bridgeport 37.9 vs Lowell Text. .25.
Buffalo St 37.2 vs McMaster 14.8
Carnegie Teen. 47.1vsTr.lel '26.9
Clarkson 35.2 vs Chumplaln ...'26.7
Coast Guard 36.3 vs Weslevan 34.8
Delaware 43.4 vs Uislnus 25.4
Dickinson 41.2 vs Susquehanna .21.7
Fordham 56,9 vs Army a53.3
Hofstra 48.1 vs Queens 41.7
Holy Cross ... .81.4 vs Dartmouth ...M6.2
inmana, ra. .37.7 vs et. Vincent ..33.0
Iona 53.0vsAIC 36.3
LnSaile 79.2 vs Loyola, Md. ..60.4
Maine 44.0 vs Bates ....39.0
M it 38.4 vsN. Hampshire 34.5
Mlddlebury ...36.3 vs Hamilton 39.7
Moravian 44.7viLeb. Valley ...44.7
VISITORS WllCOMI
Om W America's
I jmpttonof Irewerles
OlYMPIA MfWINO COMPANY
Olympic, Washington, U.S. A.
Water is 770 times
heavier than air
Although chemists call water H20, meaning two parts hydro,
gen and one part oxygen, water exists in several forms. As a'
liquid, it is 770 times heavier than air; yet as vapor, water hasi
only about 62 of the weight of air."""
Its the Water"
WHY WATERS ARI D1FFIRINT
Chiorination, iron content, seasonal
variations in hardness, and the pres
ence of different minerals greatly af
fect the brewing value of waters. To
maintain the constant purity and del
icate flavor, the same fine qualities
the year around, the Olympia Brew
ing Company uses only the rare water
from its famous subterranean wells
at Tumwater, Washington
KK9KNt9JaiF
56.4
58.8
.43.8
26.0
.35.8
.12.7
30.4
.60.5
.22.1
.63.0
.50.1
30.1
35.5
.49.7
43.3
43.9
63.0
37.8
38.0
20.8
.46.8
.44.9
.42.7
33.2
.52.5
45.9
15.9
44.4
33.7
60.0
'32.6
33.2
60.0
51.2
'50.3
39.1
'53.1
'20.0
.61.1
58.4
53.1
,53.5
,60.9
,51.7
'40.6
'44.6
.48.8
.52.3
Fmr Wm(
Arizona ee.lvi Texa Tenh. ..IT A
"Jicnun otato -oj.v vi laano 63.5
s. rrancisco ,.ub.b vi ssnta Clara ..'59.4
San Jose St. ..64.0 VI St. Mary, CaL 52.4
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16
East
..49.7 vs Eltzab'town ,
..51.8 vs Baltimore
..52.4 vs Hobart ,
.76.1 vi Niagara
..42.0 vs Juniata ,
.48.9vsMcGlll
73.5 vs Duqucsne
66.6 Vi N. Britain Bt.
St.Bonav'nt're "67.0 vs Waynesburg . ,
St. Francis, Pa. 64.8 vs Geneva ,
St. Michaels ..'53.0 vs Norwich ,
Midwest
.25.5 vi Rio Grande
.S4.4VIG. Adolphus .
..53.0viSWOkla. Tech
.60.9 vi S.IUlnois Bt. ,
..37.1 vi Anhlanrl
Indiana State 63.5 vi Canterbury ...
rveni oinic ce.s vt Axron
Lawr'nce Tech 65.9 vi Hawaii ,
Loyola, 111. ,.'65.9viW. Michigan ,
N. Illinois St. 47.9 VI Whitewater ...
rayior ,
Albright
American U
Buffalo
C C N Y ...
Drexel
Hartwick , . .
Long Island
Murray State ,
Assumption
Augsburg
E.cent.Okla.
Evansvllle ...
Flndlay
39.6 V! Huntington
South
..31.5 vs Salem
. .38.8 vs Guilford . . ,
.'32.6 vi Transylvania
'26.3 vs Bluefleld ...
'38.8 vsL. M. U. ..,
'51.4 vs Eton
Marietta 48.1 vs Bethany
Mliligan 42.7 vi Maryvllle ...
'50.6 vt Ersklne .. . .,
'41.0 vs Chattanooga
'41.0 vs Berea
62.4 vs Mississippi
'49.2 vsV. M. I. ,
W. Ky. State "74.7 vs Miami, Fla. ,
Wm. 6s Mary..60.3vsW & L .....
Wofford 39.6 vs Newberry ..
Copyright 1950, by R. C Dunkel
Beckley
Catawoa ....
Centre
Concord St.
Emory-Henry
tiign t-oint
Tampa
Tenn. Tech.
Union, Ky. ,
Vanderbilt .
Virginia
33.1
32.3
24.9
.63.9
.31.1
.16.2
.73.4
50.7
.52.3
49.2
.24.2
.15.9
.41.8
"39 .0
..60.2
.31.2
.42.2
.60.7
..48.7
..59.2
.36.6
.33.9
.24.9
.37.3
..19.0
..25.0
..27.4
..32.2
.44.9
.'39.9
..44.7
..38.3
..38.9
..53.5
..40.6
..52.3
.48.9
-30.1
ner 455, KIWaU 403, Herr 511, Benston
fLad A Onn ff Pckar 456. Mclllnay
457. MlUtr 383. FutreU 433, DeBow 513.
Sound Const. (3) Bud. Straw 316, Oun
deraon 91B. Miller 451. Bob Straw 490.
Say lor 463, Garrett 150, flimmonds 122.
Hhth team came: Woodburn. 913. Hiin
team aeries: Jewel Bo. 2583. Hlih Indiv
idual aeries: Thorn won. 549. Hlfh In
dividual game: Hopflncer, J 19. .
Duck Pin
LADIES LEAGUE
lM A Bnih Bank 2 PHn Short
343, Jo Ann. Vovts 373. There. Asull.r
370, Donna Oreene 343, Pauline Osborne
310. H.bb. Beal Eatat. (3) Velma White
307, Jordlth Harrison 374, Uar7 FoUnikl
40S, Bertl. Miller 303, Bje 334.
Banaie OU (41 OledTi Aulel 434. Helen
Randl. 347, Jo Hill 305, Gladys Wood 432,
uee oauuiler 430. Memorial Hoollal (For
feit) Helen Hill 311.
Dlek Meyer Lamber Co. ID Rita Han.
neaan 308. Helen Nolan 348, Evelyn
Thompson 373, Margaret Holmes 208, Olad-
ys acuii. seo, nery ur sell Launary isj
Lorene Hansen 330, Ella Scharl 435, Mar
tha Fejes 407, Ruth Pcweu 310, Alma Pen
ny 404.
Master Bread (1) Arlene Hafenbrack
423, Bonnie Melum 323, Shirley etude
baker 373, Gertie Cox 398, June Moore
289. Hlfhland Market (31 Elva Schroyer
409, Bertha Zeeb 340, Ruth Hanson 381,
uieona uenui see, ueriie uarr evi,
Hlah team series and same: Serv TJr
Self, 2042 and 715. High Individual serifs:
Alma Penny (Serr ur Bell) 494. nun in
dividual same: Cleona DeHut (Highland
Mkt.) 192.
Gordon Picked
Portland, Ore., Teh. 14 UJ0
Joe Gordon of Eugene, one-time
University of Oregon baseball
great, today was named in the
Oregon Journal's poll as the out
standing northwest baseball
player of the first half century.
Gordon now performs at sec
ond base for the Cleveland Indians.
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