Mason Rudolph Leads
In Portland Tourney
By MATT KRAMER (hind Ted KroU, who set the rec-
i'ukjliA.'nu tat Arnoia ord in 1956.
Palmer, famed lor his come
frombehind finishes, is trying to
change the format for the big
win he needs at the tail end of
the professional golf circuit.
Palmer got off a six-under-par
opening round in the $27,500 Port
land Open in his quest to become
the biggest tournament money
winner of all time.
7 Under Par
First prize in the four-day tour
nament here would pay $2,800,
second place $1,9U0. Palmer thus
must finish in front to exceed
Kroll's record here.
He has indicated he plans to
enter only two more of the six
tournaments remaining on the
PGA schedule.
Palmer had company in his
opening 66. Huston La Clair of
That left him only one strokei Birmincham,' Ala., and Paul Har-
behind the first-day leader, Mas- ney of Worcester, Mass., also
on Rudolph o ClarksviUe, Tenn.
wno collected an eagle and six
birdies in shooting a 33-3265 oni
the par 35-37 72 Portland Golf
Club course.
Rudolph, like Palmer, went
over par on only one hole. Palmer,
from Ligonier, Pa., had seven
birdies in his 32-3466 round.
Palmer has won $70,566 in Pro
fessional Golf Association tourna
ments this year, not counting the
$5,132 be picked up in best-ball
exhibitions. That leaves him only
$2,269 in tournament winnings be-
Brown Seeks Title
In Senior Am Play
OSTERVILLE, Mass. (AP)
If at first you don't succeed, try
again. That seems to be the line
of New Jersey banker J. Wolcott
Brown in the U.S. Seniors Golf
Championship.
A beaten finalist a year ago,
Brown Thursday won his first
round match in another attempt
to capture the elusive crown.
"I hope I can do it this time"
said the 57-year-old campaigner
after he and 15 other successful
veterans moved into today's sec
ond round of this annual classic
for golf's oldsters (55 and older)
at Oyster Harbord,
Brown eliminated John Mc
Guire of Indianapolis 2 and 1. He
opposes Dr. John Mercer of Fitch
bure. Mass.. todav.
While Brown was polishing off
McGuire, medalist Stuart S.
Rockey, the 65-year-old Los Ange
les real estate appraiser and a
number of other favored quali
fiers joined Brown in the second
round,
Rockey, who ousted Calvin Mc
Carthy from Peabody, Mass., 5
and 4, may face some tough oppo
sition in darkhorse David Rose of
Cleveland.
Rose scored the upset Thursday
by eliminating the lone former
titlist left in the field. Thomas
Robbins of Pinehurst, N.C., 6 and
4.
Also going after the title in to
day's double rounds were three
hot favorities: Mike Cestone of
Jamesburg, N.J.; Jim Molinarl of
San Francisco and Ed Lowery
another Californian from Frisco,
were lust one stroke bchmd Ru
dolph.
Many Better Pr
Sixty four of the players
equalled or beat par, indicating
it would take an even par 144 at
the end of today's play to qualify
for the last two rounds. The low
60 and ties among professionals
will qualify.
Par-busting is usual in this
tournament. Last year Billy Cas
per Jr. of Apple Valley, Calif.,
won it with a four-round total that
was 19 under par.
The record winning score on
the 6,586-yard course here is 27
under par for four rounds, set by
Ben Hogan in 1945. That also
stood for a number of years as
the PGA record.
Scores of Pacific Northwest com
petitors included:
Ken Mill, Tacoma, 32-3870.
Bob Atkinson, Portland, 36-34
70.
Larry Lambereer. Portland. 34-
3670.
Bob Duden, Portland, 33 3770.
thuck Congdon, Tacoma, 36-35
71.
Wendell Wood, Eugene, 38-33
71,
Bill Eggcrs, Portland, 35-3671.
Jim Peterson, Vancouver, Wn..
38-3573.
Bunny Mason, Salem, 38-3573.
Ockie Lliason, Tacoma, 37-36
73.
Joe Greer, Yakima. 37-3673.
Joe Mance, Renton, Wn., 38-36
74.
Jim Russell, Walla Walla, 37
3774.
Al Feldman, Tacoma, 36-3874
Don Ross, Vancouver, B.C., 36-
3975.
Bob Prall, Salem, 39-3776.
Guy Hupe, Everett, 39-3978.
Harold West, Longview, 38-40
vs.
Bill Wright, Seattle, 36-4278.
Joe Steiger, Spokane, 41-3778
Ron Capcrna, Medford, 42-39
81.
Bevos Seek
$42,500
From Majors
PORTLAND (AP) Pacific
Coast League baseball club di
rectors adjourned their annual
meeting Thursday after obtaining
an agreement lrom Portland on
its suit against the major leagues
Arch Kingsley, Portland presi
dent, told them directory of his
club will meet Monoay afternoon
to discuss the $1,800,000 suit
brought against the majors. The
suit seeks the money as compen
sation for what tiie club says has
been loss of revenue from tele
vising of major league games into
this area and monopoly of base
ban talent.
Directors said they would ask
baseball commissioner Ford
Frick to authorize payment of
$42,500 to the Portland club if
the club would drop the suit,
which already has been rejected
by two federal courts.
In other action the league gave
the financially distressed Sacra
mento cum an ultimatum to
present by Nov. 15 a definite
plan for operation in 1961.
A Honolulu group, represented
by Maurice Yates and Hal Tate
of Salt Lake City, already has
applied for a franchise in the
league. The group includes in
dustrialist Henry Kaiser.
Tate said he, Yates and Soriano
will visit Honolulu next month and
make an on-the-grounds survey of
baseball possibilities there.
The league decided to petition
the major leagues to change the
deadline for recalling players on
option from July 31 to July 1. In
the past the majors have rejected
similar proposals. Directors voted
to send president Dewey Soriano
to the major leagues' next meet
ing to appeal for the change.
Iftsburgh Needs
Fri., Sept. 23, 1960 Ihm Nwt-Reiew, Roseburg, Or.
Only
Two
W
ins
League Standings
Myrtle Creek Unit
Selects Study Topic
Members of the Myrtle Creek
Home Extension Unit met recently
and selected Hawaii as the state
to be studied on a county-wide
basis (his year.
The group met at the Myrtle
Creek Gange Hall with new oticers
presiding. They are: Mrs. Ted
Lewandowski, chairman; Mrs. E.
A. Doolittle, vice chairman: and
Mrs. C. A. Eaton, secretary-
treasurer.
I he need for publicity was
stressed and the knowledge of
what Home Extension is and how
to present it to the people was
discussed. Extension work is free
and all homemakcrs are welcome
to participate in such a program.
It was reported that the unit
participates in giving a scholar
ship to a boy or girl at the con
clusion of the year.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pc. G.B.
New York . 88 57 .607
Chicago 84 62 .575 44
Baltimore 84 63 .571 5
Cleveland 72 73 ,497 16
Washington 72 74 .493 lB'.i
Detroit 67 79 .459 21 'A
Boston 64 82 .438 24'4
Kansas City 52 93 .359 36
BOWLING
METROPOLITAN LE GUE
Food Wart
Gitiey's Trai?er Supply
Lariat Room
Pacific Pfywood
City Cleaners
Walt's Towing
HatterKhted trti.
Perma Reefing
Pti.
13
13
13
By TMS ASSOCIATED PRESS (aren't quite elnse So parking
This could be the day Pittsburgh ay the American League tiai.
has awaited for 33 years. Thss is, but who eavld da it m s ihree
the day the Pirates could win the ( game weekend set at Boston The
Katwnai League pennant, thetr j Yankees uhoe 127 crew sal
Jirst since the IffiJ Bucs won oa lped the Pirates fuur straight in
the next to last day of the season, the 1927 World Series have their
Those Pirates ef 33 years aao
did tt with a 9-( decision at Cin
cinnati, clinching the flag with
their Wth victory while the second
place St. Louts Cardinals wi-rc
idle.
Saw, wish the Cardinal smain
in second place, the Pirates magte t right-hamler Boh Buhl
cumber is down ts two after sweep-1 i 2 1 aautst the
magic number down to file oer
second paee Chicago and fowr over
third pfitee Baltimore.
The Ptrates, with an IE-S seavon
bulsje over the Braves and a 5i
mark gt Mdwatikee, smmJ rshi-
hander Rett Witt tl-ti against
14 Si, who
Bucs.
in bid for his 21&1 victory. Tfte
two right-hander dint oat the Cub
uii three hits over the list seven
mnmgs,
Wdraer I Vinegar Bend) Mtoll
(IS-i beat the Cubs m the seeoffi
game. Dos CarrtweB and Bob Ao
deraen were the losers.
tng a doubteheader from the Cftt-1 orogito is Fifcn
cag Cubs, 3-2 and 8-1, in the only i The Carrtmals so wtfh M-same
smes scheduled m the majors ' wmner fcrrte Broaas and south-
Thursday, (paw rookie Bay Sadeeki IMi at
Milwaukn Etim(iwtl ! I hicago against llen ttoobie (14-
That sweep, eliminating third iJt Er.ti Srtft itirehrail am,
place Milwaukee, set up today's j Pon Iloak and pinch-hitter Cene
chance to nail the pennant if the4 1 Baker wrapped up the locales'
Pirates can parlay a victory at i sweep over the Cubs. Baker's
Milwaukee tonieht with a Cardinal bases-loaded, one-out siofiEe won
split in the afternoon double-head- j
cr at Chicago,
If the Cubs take two from thei
Cards, the Pirates will be champs
when they take the field asainst
the Braves.
No matter what the Cardinals do
even if they should sweep their
10 remaining games the Pirates
can clinch by winning just two ot
the seven they have left.
That would set up the October
5 opener of the World Series at
Pittsburgh's Korfce.4 Field against
the New York Yankees who
the H-inning opener, llaak. who
was 2-for-4 in each game and trig
gered the first game rally with a
single, tmed a three-run double as
the Bucs came from behind with
five runs m the third Inning of
the nightcap,
Klroy Face (10-7) was the firsf
gante winner. Pitching two in
nings of two-hit relief after Vera
Law gave way to a pinch-hitter
Best Wishes
WARD CUMMINGS
TEXACO SERVICE
Fssm your iupphtf s $tifty
COntrtf Jap.
Whrt you h&ft4t insist ft
Concrete Pipe
far
Permanency!
I STRENGTHENING El Roy Face feels the musde of
; another famous relief pitcher, Clem Labine. They join
arms in extinguishing fires for the Pittsburgh Pirates in
i. the run down the 6nal lap of the National League stretch.
BRED IN SUNSHINE
CAMDEN, N.J. CAP) Florida
will have a strong candidate in
Bronzeruliah in the Oct. 29 run
ning of the world's richest race.
The Garden State. The 2-year-old
Fair Rtilcr colt was bred at the
Ocala Stud Farm in the Sunshine
State.
Thursday Results
No games
Friday Games
New York at Boston
Baltimore at Washington (N)
Chicago at Cleveland (N)
Kansas City at Detroit
Saturday Games
Kansas City at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland
Baltimore at Washington
New York at Boston
NATIONAL LEAGUE
. W. L. Pet, G.B.
Pittsburgh 92 55 .626
St. Louis 83 61 .576 7
Milwaukee 83 63 .568 84
Los Angeles ... 78 .534 1
San Francisco .. 74 73 .503 18
Cincinnati 6S 81 .443 26
Chicago 55 90 .379 36
Philadelphia ... 53 93 .363 3814
Thursday Results
Pittsburgh 3-6, Chicago 2-i (1st
game It innings)
Only games
Friday Games
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (N
Philadelphia at Cincinnati tN)
St. Louis at Chicago
Only games
Saturday Games
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee
St. Louis at Chicago
Only games
is
s 7 ie
7 19
. J .14 1
Resuits; Gitfey Trailer SuDisty 7, Food Mart
1; City Cleaners 7, Waif's Tewms 1; Perms
Roofing 0, PactfEc plywood 3; Lariat Room
2, HaHerschfed tnj. I.
High series: Glenn Lamiis 183-210-213 4
Lariat Room.
High same; Bob KesleH 25, Food Mart.
Other high scores: Ken Weaver 213, Har
ry Taylor 226, Pennie P-mRingtoa 209.
CASCADE LEAGUE
W t Pti.
Roseburg Lions Club ti 4 IS
Garden Vafley Mario ?2 3 15
Kens CSeaner SO S 1
Marks irsc, 9 i 12
idle Hour Tavern a ? 9
Peterson-Dtril Motors 5 10 4
McKays Marke! ... 4 .11.
Montaomerv Ward 3 12 3
Resuils; Rosetorg Lions Clyb 3, Idle Hour
Tavern 0; Kens Cfeanerj 3 McKays Market
0: Garden VaNev Market Monlgomery
Ward 0; Marks inc. 2, Peierioti-Duft Motors
I.
HieJi series: A. Joeiion 1S4-17S-168
Kens Cleaners.
High game; D. fiaacjoo S13 Kent Clean
ers.
Sun Tribune It 1
Porters Eacavaiors SO 2
City Drive in Market i
City Reminder 7 S
Berts Food Msrttef - 6 i
Pepsi Cofa
Oick SheH
Western Ays
The Vaysees 3 9
Walkers Insurance 1 1!
Results: Sun T ribyne 4, Dlcif Shell S
City Oriy in Market it Tba Jaysees S
Pepsi Cofa 4, Ctfy Reminder 8; Western
Aulo 3, Serfs Food Market 1; Porters Exca
vators 3. Walkers Insurance 1.
HigH Series: Ralph Lft 28-1i!-2W 591.
Hiah Game: Owen Alien 25.
Other Hiqh Scores: Cub Wilson 253, Henry
Frolscntr m, jonn itiiey
ROCK ROLL LSASUC
w t Pt j. i
Patterson's Breads ' IS 2 10
Pat Molors
Dougfas Co. State Bank 4 j
Montgomery Ward 7 5 2
Cortis Bros. 5 7 S
Service Masters 4 t 4
Harvard Ave. Drug 4 S 4
The Ninety Nine-Hers 3 10 2
Results: Harvard Ave. Drug 3, Paf Mo
tors 1 ; Patterson's Breads 3, Montgomery
Ward 1; Douglas Co. State Bank 3, Niney
Nine Hers Is Service Masters 2, Curtis Bros
1.
High Series: Delaine Wber HH47-200
461, Harvard Ave. Drug.
High Game: Delaine Weber 208.
Other High Scores: Helen Csrnes 177, Bob
bie Fisher 1?6, Beulah Lyons 175, CoraJea
Wells 1?2.
ar Western Grid Clubs
Set For Weekend Play
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Just about every football team
in the Far West can count on
nigged competition this weekend,
Washington, mightiest of the
bunch, is the exception. The No, 3
ranked Huskies toy with little
Idaho at Seattle,
50 per cent of the plajs from the
oench. botd, a sophomore, had
been trotibied by a wrenched back
but Levy said it's healed.
The new Bear coach shifted his
iine-up, making junior George
Pierovich his starting fullback in
place ol senior Wail Arnold, f ter-
Californta opens Notre Dame's j ovich's Mocking earned him the
season at South Bend against
highly touted Irish squad.
Four teams come up against
Big Ten opposition Wisconsin at
Stanford, Oregon State at Iowa,
UCLA at Purdue and Oregon at
Michigan.
A revamped Southern California
team hosts Texas Christian, while
Marquette is at College of the
Pacific Saturday night.
Friday night action finds Brig
ham Young at San Jose State and
Washington State at Denver,
Washington, with depth, speed,
passing and runuing, warmed up
in its opener by smothering COP
5S-6. Oregon beat Idaho 33-6.
Notre Dame poses the same
problem weight that faced the
Bears last week in their T-3 loss
to Tulane. California iincmen just
aren't very big, Notre Dame line
men arc said to be huge.
Coach Siarv Levy said he'll take
some of the pressure off quarter
back Randy Gold by calling about
The Professional Golfers Associ
ation of America was founded in
1916.
Ring Record
Fight Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles Pone Kingpetch,
lll1, Thailand, stopped Paseual
Perez, HO'-i, Argentina, 8 (world
flyweight championship).
Tokyo Hiroshi Okawa, 13214,
Japan, outpointed Plash Panio,
131, Philippines, 10.
Cardiff, Wales Joe Erskinc,
191, stopped Jose Gonzalez, 197,
Spain, 5.
Spartanburg, S. C. Sonny Ed
wards, 190, Newark, N. J.,
knocked out Joe Louis Adams,
!!, Rock Hill, S. C, 1.
promotion.
In Los Angeles, John McKay
overhauled the Southern California
line up after the 0-14 Oregon State
upset, Martin McKeew is back
at end after a try at fullback. John i
Wilkins replaced highly touted
Dan Fieea at tackle, and several
other changes were made,
'We just weren't interested In
Oregon State," McKay said. "We
won't perform like that again."
All the Big Ten teams are play,
ing openers. Oregon State, tanked
10th nationally, appears to have
the toughest foe in Iowa, but
UCLA, ranked eighth, should have
its troubles with Purdue. The two
played a scoreless tie in the Los
Angeles Coliseum last season.
Wisconsin, defending Big Ten
champion, is basically a sopho
more outfit. Stanford Coach Jack
Curtice contends that Saturday
night's IS-H loss to Washington
state showed the Indians are go
ing to surprise a team or two.
The Badgers may be the first.
San Jose, which has only 33 on
the squad, roust stop the BYU
strong running game responsible
lor an opening victory over
Cat Poly at ban Luis Obispo,
Washington State is nlaving
Denver for the first time. The
Pioneers of the Skyline Conference
whipped Wichita 28-19 last week.
A flock of wild card predictions:
Washington over Idaho (Hail;
Notre Dame over California; Stan
ford over Wisconsin: Southern
Califonnia over TCU; UCLA over
Purdue; Iowa over Oregon State
Oregon over Michigan; Marquette
over COP; BYU over San Jose
State; Washington State over Den-iver.
Oregon Prep lis
Schedule Action
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon high school teams will
compete in some TO games as the
season enters its third weekend
Friday,
Most of the contests wilt count
to league standings.
Defending state champion Med
ford, ranked No. 1 in the Asso-i
ciated Press poll, travels t play!
Red Bluff, Calif,
Runnerup Jefferson, No. Z in
the poll, meets Cleveland is a
Portland league contest.
Third-ranked South Kugene will
clash with Cottage Grove in
Midwestern League game.
Klamath Falls, No. 4, will meet
unranked Ashiand in a Southern
league affair. Grants Pass of the
Southern Conference clashes with
Marshfieirt of the Midwestern
League, Marshfield is No. $ in the
noil
North Salem, No. S, meets Cor-
vallis in a Valley League game.
Seventh-ranked Roscburg plays
North Eugene in a Midwestern
Ijraeue contest. Hillsboro, No, 8,1
ill tie testert By l enirat uwwuc
of Portland to a Portland Metro
politan League game.
in the Tualatitt-YamhiH Valley
League ninth-ranked Oregon City
meets Dallas.
Madison, No, ' !8. ts pitted
against Lincoln on the Portland
league schedule,
Seaside, the defending class A-2
champion, seek its third victory
of the season when it a host to
Warrenton.
BEST WISHES
Warjd Cummings Texaco
from your tnect metal contractor
TOZER'S
HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING & SHEET METAL
80 S. E. Pine Phone OR 2-3379
ar
Best Wishes to Word Cummings
TEXACO
PLUMBING BY
BUILDING
ennCTCEkl Bl
I 3 mm 1 SUPPLY CO.
Welt St.
PLUMBING DEPT.
2-2434
Oregon Tech To Play
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon Tech. the IS59 Oregon
Collegiate Conference football
champion, will be host to El Cg
mmo at Klamath Falls Saturday
night.
No conference games are sched
uled, Oregon College will be host to
Linfteld of the Northwest Confer
ence. Puget Sound will travel to
Portland State. Southern Oregon
will be host ts Chicago State.
Eastern Oregon will go to College
of Idaho.
CONGRATULATIONS
To WorJ Cummings Semse Sta
tion on their Grand Opening.
Tkeir opening It enetfcer itep in
"Building A Better letefcyrg".
RIDENOUR ELECTRIC
653 N. E, Neuner Dr. OR 3-W03
BIG SMO CAM CO
LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) Wyo-i
ming's I960 football captain, fufl-i
back Mark Smolinskt of Roger:
City, Mich., didn't lose a yard duir- j
tag his 65 trips throueh the line:
last year. He gained 9)3 yards for
a 4 ? average, third best on the
team. Teammates call him Big
Saw. i
Certainly We Congratulate
WARD CUMMINGS
TEXACO
CERAMIC TILE WORK BY
LES NEWPORT TILE CO.
1575 S. W. Reads!! OK 3-3014
AN ADDED STARTER FOR UCLA GRID TEAM Tommy Vento, 5V4, squares off with
center Horry Baldwin of the UCLA football team ot the opening of fall practice in Los
Angeles Wednesday. The youngster wandered onto the field during a picture-taking session
ond wos promptly grabbed by photographers as o likely-looking "future." UCLA plays
Purdue this weekend on the Boilermakers home ground.
HUNTERS!!
1. DON'T FORGET!
a. Hill's Snno-Bm Soot Oil
b. Needed boot resairt
c. Extra loces, cuthion Intetes
2. FREE Pickup and delivery
At Byrdl Market
a. Above article alto available
at Syrd'e Mkt.
b. Open 'til 9, 7 dyi a week
HILL'S SHOE SERVICE
4SS S. E. Jacktan St.
Accident Victim Ready For School
SEATTLE fAP) When the j Bowl when their station wagon
University of Wsshington'i fall : collided with a tank truck,
quarter gets under way next Mon- Miss Hill was hospitalized for
day, one of the students on the weeks in Eugene before she could
campus will be i 21-year-old seni- be transferred to a hospital here.
or- She sooke little about the acci-
She is Barbara Jean Kill of dent Wednesday. Her thoughts
Seattle, lone survivor of a traffic
accident near Eugene. Ore., last
were keyed to school.
December in which four friends I m so eicited, she said. I
were killed. Miss Hill and her j want to get back to everything."
comDanions were on their way to Miss Hill, who is a loolony ma-
sea. Washington play in the Rose, jor, said she vants to be I doctor.
TODAY,
Ward
Cummings
FREE
FRIDAY,
SEPT. 23
DRAWING
TONIGHT AT 8:00
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AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS
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TEXACO TOY SERVICE STATIONS
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FIRE CHIEF HATS for the children
LOLLIPOPS for the children
PLASTIC RAIN HOODS tor ladle
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If Yoif Can Guess, in Dollar and CnH, the
l.act Amavct to Tank Wi Hold, THE
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WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Congratulations
And Our Appreciation
WARD CUMMINGS
TEXACO SERVICE
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OK 2-4571