Bowling at the 1981 World Games
The ten-pin bowling events of World Games I were held on July 28 – August 1, 1981, at Homestead Lanes in Cupertino, California, in the United States. These were the first World Games, an international quadrennial multi-sport event, and were hosted by the city of Santa Clara.
Medalists
[edit]Sources:[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]
Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
Men | |||
Singles | Arne Svein Strøm (NOR) | Ernst Berndt (AUT) | Chris Batson (AUS) |
Women | |||
Singles | Liliane Gregori (FRA) | Porntip Singha (THA) | Mary Lou Vining (USA) |
Mixed | |||
Doubles | Ruth Guerster Chris Batson (AUS) |
Ari Leppala Mikko Kaartinen (FIN) |
Hilde Reitermaier Ernst Berndt (AUT) |
Details
[edit]Men
[edit]Singles
[edit]Preliminary round
Eliminated – Tus-Yank Kwo (Chinese Taipei), Andre Van Gurp (Netherlands), Juan Roquebert (Panama), Rocky Dears (Bermuda), John Basaraba (Puerto Rico), Rick Knockaert (Canada), Terry Chea (Bahamas)
Early knockout round
Winners bracket– Arne Strom, Norway, d. P. S. Nathan, Malaysia, 386-336; Neville Robinson, Britain, d. Young Gak Kim, Korea, 412-371; Mats Karlsson, Sweden, d. Jim Lindquist, U.S., 371-367; Chris Batson, Australia, d. Frank Maes, Belgium, 371-361; Paeng Nepomuceno, Philippines, d. Mikko Kaartinen, Finland, 368-353; Ernst Berndt, Austria, d. Ryuichiro Goto, Japan, 417-337; Suracha Kasemsiriroj, Thailand, d. Phillipe Dubois, France, 448-405; Utz Dehler, W. Germany, d. Edward Chia-Gee Lee, Hong Kong, 376-365.
Losers bracket – Surachai Kasemsiriroj, Thailand, d. P.S. Nathan, Malaysia, 421-368; Frank Maes, Belgium, d. Mats Karlsson, Sweden, 404-383; Paeng Nepomuceno, Philippines, d. Nikko Kaartinen, Finland, 442-428; Edward Lee, Hong Kong, d. Neville Robinson, Britain, 343-0342. Maes d. Kasemsiriroj, 373-367; Nepomucesno d. Lee, 408-329.
Later knockout round
Winners bracket – Arne Strom, Norway, d. Neville Robinson, Britain, 407-352; Chris Batson, Australia, d. Mats Karlsson, Sweden, 425-411; Ernst Berndt, Austria, d. Paeng Nepomuceno, Philippines, 377-360; Utz Dehler, W. Germany, d. Surachi Kasemsiriroj, Thailand, 403-383.
Losers bracket – P. S. Nathan, Malaysia, d. Young Gak Kim, Korea, 376-355; Frank Maes, Belgium, d. Jim Lindquist, U.S., 373-369; Mikko Kaartinen, Finland, d. Ryuichiro Goto, Japan, 406-359; Edward Lee, Hong Kong, d. Philippe Dubois, France, 463-356.
Roll-off for 16th place – Edward Lee, Hong Kong, d. Rick Knockaert, Canada, 189-174.
Semifinals – Arne Strom, Norway, d. Chris Batson, Australia, 399-359; Ernst Berndt, Austria, D. Utz Dehler, W. Germany, 468-358.
Final – Arne Strom, Norway d. Ernst Berndt, Austria, 224-170 in playoff, after Berndt d. Strom, 398-390. Gold, Strom. Silver, Berndt. Bronze, Chris Batson, Australia
Women
[edit]Singles
[edit]Preliminary round
Eliminated – Gisela Lins (West Germany), Joan Hollis (Bermuda), Maricel Berges Ayala (Colombia), Sylvia Haven (Bahamas), Nellie Castillo (Philippines), Mulathy Nathan (Malaysia), Gyung Ok Jun (South Korea), Jui-Fu Chen (Chinese Taipei), Elias Isabel De Bennett (Panama)
Early knockout round
Winners bracket – Airi Leppala, Finland, d. Jacqueline Coudere, Belgium, 393-349; Portnip Singha, Thailand, d. Hilde Reitermaier, Austria, 416-344; Liliane Gregori, France, d. Warsini Rahardjo, Indonesia, 321-314; Ruth Guerster, Australia, d. Judy Peterson, Canada, 410-345; Frances Perez, Puerto Rico, d. Toshi-ko Ohbe, Japan, 352-351; Mary Lou Vining, U.S., d. Catherine Che, Hong Kong, 378-366; Tove Walstad, Norway, d. Yvonne Berndt, Sweden, 352-306; Irene Gronert, Netherlands, d. Gillian Holt, Britain, 347-327.
Losers bracket – Tove Walstad, Norway, d. Jacqueline Coudere, Belgium, 373-372; Toshi-Ko Ohbe, Japan, d. Frances Perez, Puerto Rico, 427-363; Warsini Rahardjo, Indonesia, d. Rith Guerster, Australia, 358-327; Yvonne Berndt, Swedsen, d. Aira Leppala, Finland, 427-353. Rahardjo d. Walstad, 436-354; Berndt d. Ohbe, 392-352.
Later knockout round
Winners bracket – Portnip Singha, Thailand, d. Airi Leppaia, Finland, 392-371; Liliane Gregori, France, d. Ruth Guerster, Australia, 385-369; Mary Lou Vining, U.S., d. Frances Perez, Puerto Rico, 336-335; Irene Gronert, Netherlands, d. Tove Walstad, Norway, 374-360.
Losers bracket – Jackqueline Coudere, Belgium, d. Hilde Reitermaier, 365-325; Warsini Rahardjo, Indonesia, d. Judy Peterson, Canada, 370-335; Yvonne Berndt, Sweden, d. Gillian Holt, Britain, 450-353.
Semifinals – Liliane Gregori, France, d. Portnip Singha, Thailand, 380-367; Mary Lou Vining, U.S., d. Irene Gronert, Netherlands, 371-360.
Final – Liliane Gregori, France d. Portnip Singha, Thailand, 349-341. Gold, Gregori. Silver, Singha. Bronze, Mary Lou Vining, USA.
Mixed
[edit]Doubles
[edit]Final – Ruth Guerster (222)/Chris Batson (179), Australia d. Airi Leppala (155)/Mikki Kaartinen (190), Finland, 399-345. Gold, Guerster/Batson. Silver, Lappala/Kaartinen. Bronze, Hilde Reitermaier/Ernst Berndt, Austria.
References
[edit]- ^ "Santa Clara, USA 1981 Calendar & Results". International World Games Association. Retrieved 2015-10-25.
- ^ "Results of the World Games". International World Games Association. Retrieved 2015-10-25.
- ^ "World Games". San Jose Mercury-News. San Jose, California. July 29, 1981. p. 10D.
- ^ "World Games". San Jose Mercury-News. San Jose, California. July 30, 1981. p. 12E.
- ^ "World Games". San Jose Mercury-News. San Jose, California. July 31, 1981. p. 10E.
- ^ "World Games". San Jose Mercury-News. San Jose, California. August 2, 1981. p. 14E.
- ^ "A big wheel of World Games adds third win". San Jose Mercury-News. San Jose, California. August 2, 1981. p. 5E.
- ^ "World Games I Results". United Press International. July 29, 1981.
- ^ "World Games Results". United Press International. July 30, 1981.
- ^ SARGIS, JOE (Aug 1, 1981). "Running 26 miles -- the classic marathon distance --..." United Press International.