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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1955)
t Portland Walker Cup Golfer Advances In British Contest ST. ANNES, England M - Dale Morey and Jimmy McHt'e, a pair of steady oldsters, and young Bruce Cudd and Don Bisplinghoff showed the way into the third round of the British Amateur Golf Championship Tuesday as Walker Cup captain Bill Campbell and a flock of other American were knocked out. Campbell, runner up to Austra lia's Doug Bachli for che British title a year ago, was the principal casualty as the first rouni match es were completed and the second round begun. The tall American capiain from Huntington, W. Va., playing his first match in Britain tais year, fell before an unknown English schoolmaster, Regiald Pattinson, 2 and 1. It was one of the late first round matches that saw sev en Americans advance. Morey, oldest member of the 1955 U.S. Walker Cup team, and McHale, a former Walker cupper, were the American "name" play ers who reached the third round in the upper half of the draw. Sec ond round, matches in 'he lower half won't be played until Wednesday. Morey - barely ' squeaked past Frank Morrell, a little known Blackpool golfer, one up. the loos. hitting McHale routed Dr. J. H.V. momas of England. 7 tod C. Cudd, 21-year-old "baby" of the u.s. waiKer uup team trom Port land, Ore., turned back Sir John Hartopp of Scotland, 3 and 1, and tne 20-year-old Bisplinghoff of Or. lando, Fla., whipped Patrick C'amp- oen or scouana, B ana s. Advancing with them into the tnira round were the three little- known Americans, Joe Bulhns Jr., of Winston-Salem, N.C., James K, Bernard Jr., of Westboro, Mass., and Harold Ridgley of Havertown. Pa. Bullins and Ridgley are Amer ican servicemen stationed in r.ur ope. Cudd, playing fine golf here und er pertcci weatner conditions, was one down at the turn aftc Hartopp sank a 20-foot putt for a birdie two on Che ninth. But the Oregon youngster bounced back and end' ea ine ma ten at the 17th with a mighty Iron shot from the rough, Ireland's Joe Carr, ton favorite in this country, turned back Alan Thirlwell, the English chamolon. i i ana i, to go into tne cmrfl round, He had a first round bye. mmm . . . Dill Men of the world's finest bourbon j -. for 160 years pipy Worthy of Your Trust for 160 Yean . . . Beam old fashioned Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey ia distilled and aged under a formula passed on from generation to generation for over 160 years. Only Beam tastes like Beam.. only Beam tastes so good. . .31 a rwri "JUU iljl FIFTH PINT cmum sum bom whisky k ma urn i. tun msrunu ti., anion. Karon tests -imsmmmmmm NEA Td.fk.l. COMING BACK Sid Gordon, 37 (above), who was traded from the Giants in 1949, will be r e t u r n i n e after being bought by the Wants from the Pittsburgh Pirates for a sum above the waiver price. In the meantime he served stints with the Boston Braves (now Milwaukee Braves) and the Pirates. Swimmers To Try Again To Conquer Juan De Fuca VICTORIA. B. C. Wl The busv Strait of Juan de Fuca will be taking on two swimmers next month.. Two challengers to the unbeaten strait will be waiting here for favorable weather conditions to make the almost 20-mile swim be tween here and Port Angeles, Wash. Durable Bert Thomas, claimed by bad weather and bad luck, was expected to arrive back here Tues day to get ready for another attempt. Vancouver's Pat Russell, 18-year-old University of British Co umbia co-ed. is ready to start be tween June 1 and 12. Last Year's Baseball Hero Bemoans Slump At Plate NEW YORK W "I'm just lousy. What else is there to say?" That was Dusty Rhodes, the toast of New York last year, speaking today at he reflected on his paltry .130 batting average. Pinch hitter extraordinary. clutch hitter superb, the terror of enemy pitchers. That was tne roie the New York Giants outfielder played last year as he cut a swath through the National League. This time around he has been a bust as a pinch hitter 1 for 16 for an .059 average. His over-all mark isn't much better 7 for 54, including a horsecollar in three tries against Herman Wehmeier. The Ginats won the game 2-1 with no help from Rhodes. "I have no excuses," hV said gloomily. 'I'm terrible." But he said there is a slight ray of hope. He's had one com parable batting slump in his ca reer. That was in 1948 with Spring field of the Three-I League. He was sputtering along at a .220 clip in July but finally finished up op erations with a .304 mark. "Down there, I played every day and that helped me work it out," he said. "But then . I played every day oecause they didn I nave any one else. "I'm trying to do everything the same wav I did last year. Johnny Mize (batting coach) said he thought he spotted something the other day. He said I'm striding wrong, picking up the right foot instead of sliding it along the ground into the pitch. "If I'm doing 900 things wrong now, I was doing 900 things wrong a year ago and I had a pretty good season then.": That he did. He clouted .350 as a pinch hitter (is for 45) and climaxed it with a .667 mark, including two home runs in the four-straight World Series sweep over the Cleveland Indians. "It's too late to change my swing now," continued Rhodes, "So I'm going to stick with it. Everyone is trying to snap me out of it. Even our batboy has a few theories of his own." Wed., June 1, 1955 The Newi-Revlew, Koitbure, Ore. 7 Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TENNIS PARIS Defending 'champion Tony Trabert of Cincinnati and Hamilton Richardson reached the semi-finals of the French Interna tional Tournament. MANCHESTER, England Dor is Hart of Coral Gables, Fla., moved into the fourth round of the Northern Lawn Tournament by de feating Helen Tingley of England. 6-1, 6-0. RACING NEW YORK Jockey Eddie Arcaro rode three winners, includ ing Sweet Nell ($5.30), in the Green Vale Purse at Belmont farK. Santee's Amateur Status Challenged By Paper SAN FRANCISCO I The Chronicle said today Wes Santee, U.S. Olympic team aspirant, is risking his amateur standing by accepting "far more than legiti mate expense money in his current California appearances." The Chronicle said Santee would receive about $3,000 "in expenses" for five races in California within a month, "a sum far in excess" of the maximum allowed by Na tional Amateur Athletic Union rules. Roseburg, Oregon Phone ORchard 3-5553 WARDS NEW SUPER-DELUXE I he Tufceless Tire that's si IwrylMBBJ SC3N I LONG MILEAGE FEATURES I 1 I . Te,t proved concisely o I - I Super Deluxe wdl 9'" aver9' 1 r UM TUBELESS SAFETY FEAJ,conver), I r? V WW New "reload finer" VlUu ft 1V.1 1 0 IT VY . .....TBs,T,nN FEATURES I P'7 I" r . J s NON-5MU g z ond deep Thank, to .harp edge, of the new Q opt. cross-cuts, road moisture w.ped away tor q js-TU-QlDING FEATURESI QUIcT, arivwi ,. outer rib. N.w varidb,. pi. tread reduce, road - M with each turn to prevent .queal.ng. And g FEATURESI Ward, low list price, and get a noe GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTORY SERVICE WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME OR MILEAGE Eugene Squeezes Into 2nd In NWL BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. CB wenatehee 21 8 .750 Eugene 16 10 .615 5 Salem . 18 13 .581 8Vi Tri-City . 17 6 .515 V,i Yakima , i 16 17 .485 8'-i Lewiston 12 22 .353 13 Spokane 7 24 .226 16V-i Tuesday's Results Wenatehee 5. Salem 2 Eugene 7, Tri-City 3 Lewiston 6, Yakima 1 Wednesday's Schedule Eugene at Tri-City Wenatehee at Salem Yakima at Lewiston Eugene squeezed past its Ore gon neighbor, Salem, into second place in the Northwest Baseball' League last Monday night while I Wenatehee was adding another half 1 game to its league lead. The runner-up shuffle came as Eugene scored a 7 to 3 victory over I Tri-City while the front-running1 Wenatehee Chiefs were downing i Salem 5 to 2. Siltm Drops Salem, which had been 4 M I games behind the leader dropped ' to 5 Vi notch. Eugene's victory j pulled it to within i games of the top. . In the night's other league con test, Lewiston beat Yakima 6-1 on the strength of Ross Rugne's four-1 hit pitching and a nair of home ; runs by Gabby Williams, good for I four runs. Rugne took the mound ' snorciy after he checked in from Sacramento's Pacific Coast League club and struck out nine in win ning in his debut into the class B circuit. Wenatehee took a one-game edge in its series with Salem by break ing a 2-2 deadlock with three runs in the last two innings. Salem had taken an early 2-0 lead with three hits for a second inning tally and Jack Dunn's triple and a sacri fice fly for another in the third. Wenatehee tied it on a walk and two singles in the fourth. The de cisive run came in the eighth when Dick Watson doubfed and later scored on a sacrifice fly. Two bonus runs came in the ninth on a walk and two errors by short stop Gene Tanselli. Gets II Hits Eugene cashed in on 11 hits and three Tri-Citv errors for it ihirrf straight win over the Braves. The! winners broke a 3-3 deadlock with four runs in the last three innings, j Tri-City took an early 2-0 lead, but Eugene went ahead 3-2 in the fifth on a hit batter, an error, a I walk and two singles. j Outfielder Ted Hesse added an eighth inning run for Eugene with a 365-foot home run. Hal Tosso hit safely in three times up for; the winners and outfielder Manuel! Romero got three for five. j bmm as? eo7 9 lib With (he "new GOULDS JiT-0-MATIC WATER SYSTEMS For your firm, country home j or coiiigt there it no simpltr, I uiier wiyto get ill the running I wtttr thin with th fimous Gouldl Jfc O Mltrc. Dual Sr., ice for both shallow or dp welli llio lakes, ponds or sirtimi. Instill pump la where. 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