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1953 World Ninepin Bowling Classic Championships

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1st World Ninepin Bowling Classic
Championships
Host cityBelgrade
CountrySFR Yugoslavia
Nations7
Athletes48
Events4
OpeningJune 21, 1953 (1953-06-21)
ClosingJune 24, 1953 (1953-06-24)
Opened byHeinz Kropp
Main venueKK Partizan
1955 Essen →

The 1953 World Ninepin Bowling Classic Championships was the first edition of the championships and were held in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, from 21–24 June 1953. Germany sent a united team composed of players from the GDR and the FRG.

In the men's competition the title was won by Yugoslavia in the team competition and by Alfred Baierl (Austria) in the individual event. In the women's competition the title was won by Austria in the team competition and by Jelena Šincek (Yugoslavia) in the individual event.

Participating teams

Men

Women

Results

Men - team

The competition was played with 200 throws mixed (100 full, 100 clean). Teams were composed of 6 competitors
and the scores were added up.

Rank Team Result
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Yugoslavia
Dujam Smoljanović
Stanko Hladnik
Vlado Martelanc
Dušan Denić
Eugen Kobal
Stanko Pogelšek
4997
861
840
819
820
840
817
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Austria
Friedrich Beschl
Hans Portadar
Wilhelm Donath
Hans Haidvogel
Anton Czech
Karl Fehr
4832
839
817
781
802
755
838
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Germany
Hans Sonntag
Philipp Noll
Günther Lehmann
Hans Dammann
Adolf Wigger
Ludwig Schmid
4754
762
839
759
805
795
794
4  France
Victor Chatelain
Pierre Neff
Raymond Brechenmacher
Albert Lamey
Rene Weiss
Charles Metzger
4476
698
766
743
728
739
802
5 Saar Protectorate Saar (combined)
Jacob Theisen
Johan Gäbges
Josef Assmann
Peter Heinz
Artur Notz
Josef Stocker (SUI)
4297
690
713
792
779
692
631
6  Switzerland
Jakob Aschwander
Fritz Bröningmann
Fritz Stutz
Fritz Bölsterly
Alfred Bröhi
Alfred Riesen
4248
715
716
734
701
691
691

Women - team

The competition was played with 100 throws mixed (50 full, 50 clean). Teams were composed of 6 competitors
and the scores were added up.

Rank Team Result
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Austria
Anna Reitzer
Anna Heinzel
Rosa Kesselgruber
Maria Zimmel
Steffi Weiss
Maria Schmoranzer
2206
358
346
339
402
395
366
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Yugoslavia
Marija Šimunić
Anica Švajger
Ankica Puharić
Francka Erjavec
Jelica Šincek
Barica Bulić
2186
386
357
338
345
386
374

Men - individual

Rank Name Nation Score
1st place, gold medalist(s) Alfred Beierl  Austria 862
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Ludwig Schmid  Germany 858
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Zvonimir Kružić  Yugoslavia 851
4. Stanko Pogelšek  Yugoslavia 839
5. Vlado Martelanc  Yugoslavia 835
6. Evgen Kobal  Yugoslavia 832
7. Alfred Wigger  Germany 831
8. Hans Kreuzer  Austria 829
9. Miljenko Bobanac  Yugoslavia 824
10. Stanko Hladnik  Yugoslavia 819
11. Karl Fehrer  Austria 806
12. Anton Czech  Austria 797
13. Hans Heindel  Austria 791
14. Charles Metzger  France 782
15. Fritz Bölsterli  Switzerland 782
16. Peter Heinz Saar Protectorate Saar 779
17. Philipp Noll  Germany 773
18. Hans Dammann  Germany 770
19. Josef Assmann Saar Protectorate Saar 768
20. Rene Weiss  France 764
21. Karl Aschwander  Switzerland 760
22. Hans Maier  Austria 753
23. Albert Lamey  France 742
24. Raymond Brechenmacher  France 732
25. Wilhelm Hübner  Germany 731
26. Hans Sonntag  Germany 727
27. Pierre Neff  France 722
28. Victor Chatelain  France 709
29. Fritz Brönimann  Switzerland 688
30. Arthur Notz Saar Protectorate Saar 685
31. Jacob Theisen Saar Protectorate Saar 679
32. Johann Gäbges Saar Protectorate Saar 667
33. Kauko Ahlström  Finland 654
34. Fritz Böhli  Switzerland 635
35. Josef Stocker  Switzerland 632
36. Arvi Tikkanen  Finland 600

Women - individual

Rank Name Nation Score
1st place, gold medalist(s) Jelena Šincek  Yugoslavia 417 (WR)
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Maria Schmoranzer  Austria 386
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Maria Zimmerl  Austria 379
4. Steffi Weiss  Austria 375
5. Wetti Knapp  Austria 361
6. Anna Heinzel  Austria 359
7. Barbara Bulić  Yugoslavia 359
8. Marija Šimunić  Yugoslavia 354
9. Zinka Tepina  Yugoslavia 350
10. Hedwig Biedermann  Austria 333
11. Ana Švajger  Yugoslavia 331
12. Marija Gašparić  Yugoslavia 330

Medal summary

Medal table

  *   Host nation (Host nation)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Austria (AUT)2215
2 Yugoslavia (YUG)*2114
3 Germany (GER)0112
Totals (3 entries)44311

Men

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Team  Yugoslavia
Dujam Smoljanović
Stanko Hladnik
Vlado Martelanc
Dušan Denić
Eugen Kobal
Stanko Pogelšek
 Austria
Friedrich Beschl
Hans Portadar
Wilhelm Donath
Hans Haidvogel
Anton Czech
Karl Fehr
 Germany
Hans Sonntag
Philipp Noll
Günther Lehmann
Hans Dammann
Adolf Wigger
Ludwig Schmid
Individual Alfred Beierl
 Austria
Ludwig Schmid
 Germany
Zvonimir Kružić
 Yugoslavia

Women

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Team  Austria
Anna Reitzer
Anna Heinzel
Rosa Kesselgruber
Maria Zimmel
Steffi Weiss
Maria Schmoranzer
 Yugoslavia
Ljerka Prezelj
Anika Jakovec
Ruža Vaštag
Jelena Šincek
Franciška Erjavec
Barbara Bulić
Individual Jelena Šincek
 Yugoslavia
Maria Schmoranzer
 Austria
Maria Zimmerl
 Austria

Footnotes

  1. The Saar team has only five players. Therefore it was completed by Swiss player.

References

World Ninepin Bowling Classic Championships
1953-2004
Since 2005
Team
Singles
Categories: