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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1950)
I I Northwest Golf Record Smashed ASTORIA UP) A new course competitive record pushed young Bob Duden of Portland into a one stroke lead yesterday in the Pac ific northwest open golf champion ships. The 120-man field was to Are a second 18-hole round today and wind up with a final 36 holes to morrow. Duden, recently turned pro, fired a four-under-par 67 over the Astoria Golf and country club course. It was the 1est mark ever made here in competition and equalled the course record tor all type play. Two other pros, John Langdon of Portland and Dave Killen of Olympia, trailed Duden by a single U. S. Davis Cup Team Weakening, Tournament Shows BROOKLINE, Mass. UP) StU dents of tennis agreed today that the U. S. Davis cup team's grip on that international trophy was dangerously loose after analyui the national doubles final match The concensus was that JacK Bromwich and Frank Sedgman, the backbone of Australia's challeng ing forces, had a comparatively easy time defeating Gardnar Mui loy and Bill Talbert, 7-5, 8-6, 3-6, 6-1, yesterday at Longwood. - At 36 and 32 respectively, Mul loy and Talbert, virtually certain to play Davis cup doubles a t Forest Hills, N. Y., late this week, have won the national doubles four times since 1942. But it was obvious they have slowed down considerably during the past year or so. Conversely, Bromwich, who shared the na tional team titles with Australian teammates Billy Sidwell and Ad rian Quist last year and in 1939, Seldom appeared in better form. Young Sedgman, holder of his nation's singles championship, is verging on world-wide stardom and is expected to be outstanding in Davis cup singles competition. The Australian victors displayed almost every department of their games equally well while humbling Mulloy and Talbert. The former succeeded in dominating the play in all but one of the four sets and their attacking tactics were e x ceptionally sound. The American veterans reached their peak during the third set, when they succeeded in gaining command at the net. But then they wilted without warning and were blasted off the court. North American Trapshoot Starts ml IrllT f II 11 t i S3 T i. . innunuiiii J. . i ' i ii t I nionn American clay target cnam ,' pionship, toughest grind in the ciay isrgei spon, is programmed i today at the Slst grand American I trapshoot. Bu. the thousand odd marksmen from all parts of the country are still talking about the unpre cedented feat of an 18-year-old girl in yesterday' inaugural. Joan Pflueger of North Miami, Fla., broke 100 straight in the She is the first woman ever to break 100 straight in the big event. The feat boosted a feminine star to the top in that race for the first time in 51 years. Despite a boil on her arm, the youngster is regarded as a decided threat in today'' 200 target race at 16 yards for the North American title, one of the most coveted in the sport. In yesterday's feature attraction Miss Pflueger was tied over the champion of champions race and regulation 100 bv Dean Blank of then broke 74 of 75 in a shootoff Perryton, """ex., H. H. Crossen of to defeat 37 other state title hold-1 Gardiner, Mont., grand American ers. handicap champion in 1947; Mer- Tum., Aug. 22, 159 The News-Review, Roieburg, Cra. 7 cor Tennille of Shrevcporl, l.a , who has won the national doubles championship three of the last four years, and Ned Lilly. Gracit DeMott Ready To Defend Women's Title WINNIPEG, Man. - (.-P. - Gra cie DeMoss of Corvallis, Ore., ap peared ready yesterday to defend her Canadian women's open golf championship. The Oregon lass shot a two-over-par 78 !o lead 32 players into to day's match play rounds. Another west coast golfer, Babs Davies of Vancouver, B. C, trailed Miss DeMoss by a single stroke. Edean Anderson of Helena, Mont., qualified with an 81. LOWELL, Masa.-ftf") Swim ming feats of Mike Kynne, a form er policeman, are becoming a liv ing legend here. Rynne is now 70 years old. But he can still tow a boat containing five 200-pound men with his arms and legs tied. He can still swim after being tied to a chair shoved off the dock. He can carry a 20Q-pound dead weight strapped to his back and still swim. At 70 he swims more than a mile a -day just for exercise. Distributed by Bares Candy Co. stroke. Bob McKendrick of Os wego, Ore., and Ray Honsberger, Klamath Falls, Ore., posted 69s. Five other pros matched par 71 figures: Dick Haskell, Seattle; Al and Emery Zimmerman, Port land; Larry Lamberger, Portland; and Bud Ward, Great Falls, Mont. FLIGHTS DAILY To Portland and Seattle Serving from Eugena until Rottburg Airport Completed Lv Eugona Ar. Ptld. . Ar. Sea. 8:58 o.m. 10.05 a.m. 11:35 a.m. 2:28 p.m. 3:35 p.m. 5:10 p.m. 5:58 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 8:35 p.m. All Times Pacific Standard Time EUGENE PORTLAND $ 6", (One Way) EUGENE SEATTLE (One Way) . . 15 . Atr Frelrhl md Air Ml i in IT j - ' 00 Call Roseburg Travel Service Umpquo Hotel 1659 I ::'-lr"," GREGORY LEE FARMAN, 17 months, and his big brother Larry, 5 years, pause for a rest, a bit and a swig between sightseeing sorties at the county fair Saturday. -The two boys ara sons o' Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Farman, 1 101 Fairhaven avenue. Four Northwest i Golfers Hang On MINNEAPOLIS UP) Four of the Pacific Northwest's five-man contingent survived first round play yesterday in the national ama teur golf tournament. Two of them triumphed in matches that fea tured the first day's play. Gene Littler of Seattle, who tied for national medalist honors in re cent qualifying rounds, turned in the -day's top upset when he scorched his way to a 6 and 4 vic tory over Ray Billows, three-time runnerup from Poughkcepsie, N. Y. Al Mengert of Spokane won one of the day's longest matches, a 1 up verdict in 21 holes over Ed Lowrey of San Francisco. Ray Weston Jr., also of Spokane, topped Capt. Fred Moseley, San Antonio, Tex.,M up, and William Mawhinney. Vancouver, B. C, downed Capt. John Anderson, Day ton, O., 4 and 3. The lone northwest loser was Carl Jonson, Seattle, who bowed 3 and 1 to Sam Penecalc, Elkins Park, Va. Littler was one under par for the first nine holes against Bil lows ai.d built up a three hole lead going into the turn. Today's second round pairings Ditted Littler against Robert Graves, St. Paul; Emgert vs. Wil liam J. Schaller, Wauwatosa, Wis.; Weston vs. Fred Kammer, Grosse Point Farms, Mich.; and Mawhin ney against. Samuel C. Stout Jr., Hinsdale, III. Negro Girl To Play In Tennis Tourney NEW VWK UP) Althea Gib son, 22-year-old New York Negro, will become tne ti-st member oi her ,ace to play in the national grass court tennis championships. The U. S. Lawn Tennis associ ation's tournament selection com mittee listed the Florida A&M sophomore today as one of 52 wo men who will start wrangling for the singles 1 title nixt Monday at the exclusive West Side Tennis club in Forest Hills. The draw for both the men's and women's divisions will be made tomorrow. Gorgeous Gussy To See Competition At Tourney FOREST HILLS, N. Y. - UP) -Gorgeous Gussy Moran's "gla mor" role is going to be cnal lenged in the national tennis cham pionships next week. Ginger Roger., the curvacious blonde movie star, has entered the mixed doubles section of the event and will play with former Davis cupper Frank Shields. Miss Rogers acknowledges she's only a "weekend player" but is rated one of the best racquet swingers ot the movie colony. Jockey Eddie Arcoro To Race At Seattle SEATTLE UP) One of the nation's best known jockeys, Eddie Arcaro, flies west this week t o pilot Two and Twenty in next Sun day's Loneacrcs milp. Th" nouncement was made by Frank Brewster, the horse's owner. , The Spokane handicap, feature NEW low-cost HEATER gives MORE HEAT with LESS OIL! efflD Power-Air Saves up to 25 race of Sunday's card, was won by Oregon-bred Rosacaw. The 9 I x furlong distance was traveled in 1:10 2-5. Little Rollo was second, and Galla Damion third. Rosacaw paid $19.80. W :m r 1 -. i r-i V u HEY MEN . . . R.H.S. FOOTBALL PRACTICE STARTS THIS WEEK! Coma a'runnin', man, football practice starts Thursday, Aug ust 24. Come well equipped, prepared for a rugged leason wear equipment designed to protect you most, yet give you plenty of freedom. Buy your football equipment at Umpqua Valley Hardware. FOOTBALL SHOES fl 2 plate, plenty of protection there! Tough hard-gripping rubber cleats that are detachable. Mud cleats, too! 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