0
o
Palmer Fires
69 To Take
Lead !n Open
TROOM, Scotland (UPl) De
fending champion Arnold Palmer
of Latrobe, Pa., and Kel Nagle,
a one-time woodcutter from Aus
tralia, were ready for a head-and-head
battle today over the fi
nal 36-hole route in the British
Open golf championship.
Thirty-seven other men who
survived the cutdown after Thurs
day's second . round,, including
Sam Snead, Jack Nicklaus, Don
Essig III and Phil Rodgers of the
powerful American contingents
joined in the double-round march
over the old Troon course.
However, this one shaped up as
a "revenge" match between the
two musclemen from opposite
ends of the globe Palmer - and
Nagle.
Nagle Equaled Record
In the 1960 British Open at St.
Andrews, Nagle equaled the tour
nament record with an aggregate
score of 278 to beat Palmer by a
stroke. The likeable Pennsylvan
ian started that final round four
strokes back of Nagle. .
Palmer, though, was in the
driver's seat this time. He shot
a three-under-par 69 Thursday to
reach the halfway mark of the
72-hole tournament with a 140.
That gave him a two-stroke lead
over Nagle, who fired his second
straight 71 in the second round.
The two leaders were paired for
today s tinai grind.
Rodgers, a freshman pro from
J.a Jolla. Calif., was locked in a
four-way tie for third place, five
strokes off the pace. The red
haired Californian posted a 70 in
the second round for a 145 total.
Essig Post 148
Essig, former U.S. public links
champion from Indianapolis,
carded a second-round 72 for a
148 aggregate; Snead, who won
this tournament back in 1946, had
a 73 for 149, and Nicklaus, the
current U. S. National Open
champion, barely qualified for the
final 36 holes with an 80-152.
Three Yanks were eliminated
after the second round. They
were former U.S. Open champion
Gene Littler, who had a 74-153;
Jack Isaacs of Langley Field,
Va., 78-154, and world Seniors
champion Paul Runyan of La
Jolla, Calif., 77-156.
Littler wasn't the only "name"
golfer who failed to survive the
cut. Others included former
champions Gary Player and Bob
by Locke of South Africa, Dai
Roes of Wales, the British Ryder
Cup captain, and Irish Joe Carr.
Winchester Pee Wees
Stop Hucrest Twice
Winchester's 11-and-under and
13-and-under Pee Wee teams re
corded a pair of victories over the
invading Hucrest Tigers Thursday.
In the 11-and-under game Win
chester posted a 6-3 win on Mike
Avery's one-hitter.
Winchester scored three runs in
the first inning after Hucrest had
opened with two marks in the top
of the stanza. Barry Smith's single
was the lone hit of the uprising.
The winners added three more in
the bottom of the second to insure
the win.
Dale Cave's second inning single
was the lone hit off Avery.
A pitchers duel in the 13-and-under
game was decided when
Winchester scored a single run in
the second inning to take a 1-0
victory.
Hucrest's Jerry Joelson and Win
chester's Gordon Smith locked
horns in the battle. Hucrest pick
ed up two hits off Smith, while Win
chester tagged Joelson for three
base blows. One of Hucrest's hits
was a double by Jim Cave.
Winchester's winning tally cross
ed the plate in the second when
Gordon Smith walked, took second
on a passed ball and scored on
Bill Shinn's single.
11-And-Under
Hucrest 210-3 1 2
Winchester 33x-6 3 2
Batteries: Hucrest; Issacson and
J. Cave. Winchester; Avery and
Jl alone.
13-And-Under
Hucrest 000 0-0 2 1
Winchester ' 010 x 1 3 2
Batteries: Hucrest; Joelson and
J. Cave. Winchester; G. Smith
and B. Smith.
OS
A
y
- i
1
AL KALINE, star Detroit Tiger outfielder, takes his first
practice swings since leaving the lineup with a collas bone
injury May 26. Kaline was injured when making a spec
tacular cotch against the New York Yankees. He hopes
to start playing later this month. (UPI Telephoto).
RCC Lady Golfers
Set 'Alibi' Tourney
The Roseburg Country Club lady
golfers have had a busy week of
action competing in three tourna
ments. ,
In Tuesday's putting tournament
at the RCC course the winners
were Thora Leiken, Class A, with
32 putts; Frances Luoma, Class
B, with 33 putts; Ruth Borden,
Class C with 16 putts; and Dina
Quisenberry, Class D, with 19
putts. The Class C and D golfers
shot at only nine holes.
Winners of the Eclectic Tourna
ment that ended recently were Vi
vian Harth, Class A; Sue Siek-
man, uiass b; Jeanne Barnes,
Class C; and Edith Nordling, Class
D. 1
During the week several lady
golfers traveled to Bend to com
pete in the W.V.S.O. tourney, but
none of the local participants man
aged to win.
An Alibi Tournament is planned
for July 17 at ttie RCC greens. In
this action one bad stroke may be
subtracted from each hole. Nine
hole golfers will play the back nine.
The pairings for the July 17 tour
nament are:
CLASS A Thora Lieken, Trudy
Nanier and Dorothy Puckett. Paula
Casebeer, Vivian Harth and Edna
Teague. Ruth Bridges, Pat Harris
and Dona Mocanee.
CLASS B Rosemaree Long-.
fellow, Ann Machen and Loretta
Sims. Dona Caley, Rosiland Lans
pa and Bonnie Ring. Margaret
Ganz, Ann Sanders and Sue Siek
man. Julia Fritz. Mary Scholl, Col
leen Schvaneveldt. Frances Luo
ma. Marv Roberts and Barbara
Smith. Mirna Hard, Nancy Leck
lider and Cissy Woodruff. Helen
Jensen. Margaret Krewson and
Kay Mouche. Greta Peterson and
Ruby EUison.
CLASS C Rachel Bryant and
Esther Burr. Rita Barcus and Sal
ly Gibbons. Ruth Borden and
Jeanne Roles. Pat Holt and Mabel
McCord. Rita Carstens and Mar
tha Coen. Verner Denton and Jean
Moore. Jeanne Barnes and Doris
Mathis.
CLASS D Ruth Jackson and
Dina Quisenberry. Charlotte Gray,
Edith Nordling and Jean Mark-
ham.
Pacific Coast League
". .. rsi. vn
San Diego 54 33 621 ....
Salt Laku ' Kn 37 ( k7k a
Tacoma 46 41 .529 8
Portland 45 Ait Arts n
Hawaii 43 aa aoa h
Seattle 41 44 .482 12
Vanonnvpr 17 at aai itia
- .... u. .in,
Spokane 30 54 .357 22V4
Thursday's Results
Vancouver R PnrtlanH A
Spokane 9 Tacoma 2
aan uiego z Hawaii 1 (10 innings)
Seattle at Salt Lake City ppd, rain
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Vancouver (Arrigo 4-6) at Port
land ((liaoi K.a
Spokane (Scott 6-6) at Tacoma
Seattle (Smith 5-6 and Spanswick
-oj ui oan ijatte uty (Mc
Dowell 2.1 flrlrl Pronrntt CI n
Hawaii (Gatewood 5-7) at San
Standings
Northwest League Standings
By United Press International ..
W. L. Pet. GB.
Salem 7 4 .636 ....
Lewiston 6 4 .600 V4
Yakima 5 5 .500 1W
Wenatchee ' 5 6 .455 2
Tri-City 5 6 .455 2
Eueene 3 6 .333 3
Thursday's Results
Tri-City 6 Yakima 4
Wenatchee 11 Eugene 2
Lewiston 11 Salem 8
Pacific Coast
Sports Calendar
Friday
Baseball
Non-League
Towers Motors Legion of North
Bend vs. Lockwood Motors Legion
of Roseburg, 6:30 p.m. doublehead
er. Legion Field, Roseburg.
Softball
Twilight League
Bert's Food Market vs. Winston
Merchants, 6 p.m., VA Diamond I.
Roseburg Lumber vs. Mohr's
Wreckers, 6 p.m., VA Diamond II.
Saturday
Basebell
Doug-Lane League 1
Cottage Grove Legion vs. Lock
wood Motors Legion of Roseburg,
6:30 p.m. donbleheader, Legion
Field, Roseburg.
Hard topi
Hardtop and Jalopy Races, Time
Trials 7:30 p.m., Races 8 p.m.,
Roseburg Speedway.
Softball
Twilight League
Jackson Wholesale vs. Douglas
Veneer, 4 p.m., VA Diamond II.
Mock Motors vs. Douglas Vneer,
6 p.m., VA Diamond II.
Church League (Fast-Pitch) ....
First Baptist vs. Church of God,
6 p.m., VA Diamond I.
Lumberjills Open In Eugene Tournament1
Che Roseburg Lumberiills will!
open tonight against the Portland
Rosebuds in the Girls' Invitational
B Softball Tournament in Eugene.
Roscburg's game will be played
at 8:30 (PDT) on the Amazon Park
diamond.
In regular season play the Lum
berjills have posted two wins over
Eugene, and lost a thriller at the
hands of the Eagle Point Dairy
Maids.
Roseburg will enter the tourna
ment as one of the stronger "dark
horse" teams in contention for the
crown. The Portland entrants are
battling for the favorites role.
' If the local squad wins tonight's
game, it will face the winner of
the" Eugene-North Marion game
Saturday morning at 10:30. Should
the Lumberjills be pushed into the
losers bracket, they will face the
loser of the Eugene-North Marion
game at 9 Saturday morning.
A total of eight teams from
throughout the state will take part
in the double elimination tourna
ment. In addition to Roseburg,
teams will be present from Spring
field, Woodburn, Eugene and Sa
lem (North Marion). From Port
land, will be the Rosebuds, Aloha
and the Miss Prints.
The chamoionship game will be
played Sunday at 7 p.m. (PDT).
As the tournament is double climi-
Go-Kart RACES
SUNDAY JULY 15
Track Opens at 10:00 A.M.
(PST)
TIME TRIALS 12 NOON
RACES 1 P.M.
Kirts IriM stlurt, It
ItH, SiIim, Grutt rati,
Meiltrt, Ctnciil City, u
Klliaitl, Calif, will titi
initr til ue alaeiei tlmi
lyittai.
Entree Fee $3.00
Per Clou
(JEN. ADM.
$1.00 Per Cor
ROSEBURG KARTWAYS
2 MILES NORTH ON B. R. 99
nation, the final battle could be "
forced to go two games. I Fri., July 13, 1962 The News-Review, Rosseburg, Ore. 7
Nil " 3sd
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