The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 29, 1956, Image 23

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The Oregon statesman., July 29, 1956, Page 23, Image 23

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Newspaper Page TextSolons Take 2 From Br ones, Creep Nearer NW Loop Lead 'Greater Salem Merchants Displaying the window cards Ibal will actors msay Salem firmt are these four Salem Senators Booster, who yesterday helped "kirk off" the "Greater Salem Merchant! Night" at Waters Field August t. From left to right are Staa Keith. Jack Srhimberg. Senators Mgr. Hugh Lnby and Fred Reynolds, chair man of the drive. All Salenrmerrhaats will be Invited to subscribe to free baseball tickets for the big Sight, dispersing them as they sec fit. Posters bearing picture of the Senators team will be givea to those merchants Joining the driv. Club officials are shooting for a crowd of g.OOK August I. 'Merchants The drive for the "Greater Salem Merchaats Night" at Wat ers Field, dated August . was launched yesterday morning at the Senator Hotel by members of the Salem Sea a tors managerial staff and boosters. Spoasers of the drive, beaded by Fred Reynolds of the J. J. Newberry store, are shooting for aa all-time alien- i. whe. the senator, .re to pi.y the Spokane Indtafl In ft dHlb- header. State Adopts Hunting Code; Changes Few PORTLAND UP The Oregon Game Commission adopted 1956 hunting regulations Saturday, with only minor changes in the tenta tive code drafted two weeks ago. A change in boundaries to estab lish a definite line between East ern and Western Oregon general deer hunting areas was the most important revision. The bag limit will be one deer, having not less than forked ant lers, in the area west of the Cas cades summit and in the portion vi n...nm uiumjr somn 01 nign- way 230 and west of. Highway 97. or one deer with visible antlers in he area east of the Cascades m-4 mit Deer Dates Eilended Astoria petitioners won approval der. for tn said he draws em for extending the buck deer sea-by the thousands (and is paid ac son in Clatsop County from Sept. cordingly) in the Lone Star State 29 to Oct. 21. The tentative code 'which is now the nation's hotbed fixed the deadline on Oct. 12. J of wrestling . . . Another remem- The Canyon Creek archery area bered rasslin' man in these parts, season on elk also was extended 'one "Prof" Newton, is now opor to Oct. 21, and archers will Delating the Meander Inn at Mill allowed to use 500-grain instead of j City. The professor was in busi-one-ounce arrows as a minimum ness at Newport for a long time weight for hunting of elk. No rifle fire will be allowed iff the Canyon Creek area. Pheasant Season Told The juvenile pheasant season in! the E. E. ' Wilson game manage-1 ment area near Corvallis was shortened from five to four week-1 . Complete synopsis of the 1956, rode will be available about Aug. IS, the commission said. Benson Fails To Pass Exam MORAGA. Calif. Coach Frsnkie Albert looked over 39 rookies and 12 veterans Salur- day as the San Francisco 4ers opened their training camp at St. ' Mary's College for the 19.VI Na- tional Konlball League season. Two of the newcomers Dean Benson 01 winametie, anc jonn Cavaglirri of St. Mary's and Ari zona State, failed to pass their physical examinations, paring the list to 37 freshman pros. Koch Wins 35-Lap Hard Ernie Koch of Vancouver, Wash., won the big money Satur day night in a Hollywood Bowl Class-A Main Event for souped up hardtops that had plenty of last-minute action. Bob Porter of Salem salvsged glory for the home town by win ning a featured 10-lap "grudge race" that pitted drivers from six different towns. Koch, who won the time trials with s 17:49 second lap for the quarter mile, had tn wsge sn up hill battle before winning the 35- lap rare on the finsl lap Leader most of the wsv was i Cecil Hunt, a Eugene driver. ilunt grabbed the lead on the Night' Drive Started The sponsoring group will new contact all merchaats ia ,the Salem area with invitations to subscribe ts free baseball tickets for the special Bight. They eaa tbea disperse the tickets as tbey wish, giving them to employees, shoppers, friends, etc. Each merchant who subscribes will be gives a large window pov b"r' ,eturt tht i" if am. im we inrripuaa inai Ike is behind the drive, boosting Sunday Sorties: Adam Lefor, who is perhaps the No. 1 booster for Serra Catholic High athletic endeavors, now tells that the new football field for the Sabers will be ready for use the coming season, and is in hopes that lighting will be erected for ,.: night games. "All we need is about $7000," adds Lefor. "and we'll have the kids playing on their own field, under the lights" . . , Speaking of athletic fields for the kids, Ed Randle. the Portland Road oil man. tells that the Holly wood Lions Club has cultivated and seeded a baseball field near the Fairgrounds, and that "the kid, can wrf U5 it if thfy want , The (jea even n , Dack. op . . . Bouncing Pepper Gomez, .u, .mrtaeuiar rasslin' man who revved Things up herr toniidem-- bly during his recent campaign. has returned to Texas. Little won- after retiring from the mat game, . . , Bill (Bull) Brenner came out second best to the law in a recent San' Francisco restaurant scuffle, after which Bill was arrested "for throwing his weight around." But we'll betcha he wasn't second best in whoever he threw the "weight at. He's not called "Bull" because he looks like one. The longtime western international League 'pitcher and manager who is now a coach with the Seattle Rainiers got off in good shape, with a 10-day suspended sentence . . . Bill McArthur expects to name his football coaching assistant at OCE ;n Monmouth any day now. One of vacant oy .lonn tnamnenaina rpsisnmmn im mm vanui-i i, known local athletic official who has done some prep coaching , . . College Mentor Anxiously Looking, Waiting (This Is the time of year when all college grid mentors are breathing a bit heavier, wondering Just whnt they'll come up with In the way of prep graduates. None will know definitely until the first day of school, or thereabouts, for they've learned the hard way to never count landing a freshman athlete until the whites of his eyes eaa be seen In a classroom. Willamette's Ted Ocdahl had mrr n , attempt to build up names of significance which he wn.n the autumn roll is called :tn. ruzani center and linebacker by hit coach, Ken Jacobsen. as being one ol the best football players ; he's ever had. Dale Shumway, the ville who is slated for Shrine Game play next month, is another. So is Denny Sarver, Ihe outstanding back from Estacada who was (Continued aa page 24, rol. 1) 11th lap and led until the 29th. Then Bill Hydcj who was crowd ing Hunt hard for the lead, bumped him off the track on the east turn. ' Hyde then led until the final lap when he develped motor trouble and Koch swept past him to victory. Dick Pare, who was a lap or more behind, pushed Hyde across the finish line for second place. Hunt got back on the track fast enough from his 20th-lap ipinnut to regain third place." The big rare was halted briefly on the 18th lap when Dick Gabouri spun out on the rack stretch and his car stalled on the track. j Night9 Rolls ; the Senators team and the big night. . The all-time attendance record for Waters Field is 7.890. set la 1M during a special "Tommy Edwards Benefit Night", follow ing the suddea death of Tommy's father, Leo (Frisco) Edwards who was maaager for the Senators at the time. Directors of the current w"-1 ,n i rrarnmg inr s.vw ic.ri inr ine I August I twla bill. JOHN HINDS Dallas star eyes Wl'. and has now moved to Mill Cily the applicants for the berth left been spending a rather busy sum hs Beorcst forces, and has a lew hopes will step front and center at ol' Wl There is John Hinds. from Dallas Hish who is described ' hard-running hallhark from rrine- Top Feature There was spirited action in the 15-lap Class B Main when Cliff Spaulding put a wheel in to Cloyce Hall, causing Hall to spin nut of control. The crash fouled Spaulding's steering and he crashed into a guard rail in front of the bleachers and turned over. Recent safety precaution at the bowl kept the car from hurtling over the guard rail. The driver waJ not injured. Art Ballard won the R main with Tom Bunch second, and Fred Connet, third. , Bill Hyde woo the Class A Trophy dash, and' the 7-lap heat races were won by Spaulding, John Farley, Rod Love and Hyde. Szekula Hits 'Grand Slam' Another Double Bill Srheded for Tonight - By At. LIGHT NER Statesman .Sports Editor There's nothing more friendly In baseball than the home park. The village Senators and Lewis ton Broncs again proved this last night in thc Nrrthwest Lea"iie doublchcader here, , a bill that was swept by the Salems by scores of 3-2 and 6-4, to run their cur lent home park winning streak to three in a row.Lewiston had won four straight from Salem at Lewis ton earlier in the week. Last night's victories moved I'ncle Hugh Luby's homers nearer the league lead, even though they are still in third place. That item may be accomplished tonight, however, as the Broncs and Solons go at it in another doublcheadcr, starting at six o'clock. George 'n Alderman Andy (The Bear) George -(11-41 and Arlie Alderman (4-7) are to try it for the Senators. Mgr. Killis Layne will play ecnie-morrie with his stair, as he li'd late r-t rWrt I "nobody is rested I don't know i who will pilch.'' Lefty .Jerry Cade coimed his eighlh victory in last night's open er, and then had to come on in the hectic ninth inning of the second game to help save that one. Cade pitched a seven-hitleV for his jvictory, and were it not for Gene Minger he wouldn't have had any trouble at- all. Klingler blasted a solo homer in the second innin end then drove in the other Bronc run in the sixth. Little Jerry Jacobs was the loser in this one, being touched for un earned runs in the first and sec ond, and then the earned winner in the fifth. A bases-loaded walk to Russ Rosburg forced Jn the first run, the second scored when Jack Dunn hit into a force play and the third rambled in, by a whisker, on Frank Szekula's ground-out. Zeke's Second 'Slam' Szekula was the batting hero of ' the nitcap, as he unloaded his Mvona grana siam nomc run 01 the season in the fourth inning, giving the Salems a 4 0 lead at that point off Lefty John Ander son. "Zeke'' blasted a four-run homer here July 16 against Eu gene, and now has $200 coming from Grover Hillman of the ! Master Bread Bakers, who gives $100 for each and every Salem Senator grand-slam clout. Chuck Essegian's double, Ros burg'i single and a walk to Harv Kocpf set it up for Frank last night. Lewiston got an unearned" run off Bill Walsh in the fifth, but saw the Salems also score in the fifth on hits by Pete Brady, Essegian and Rosburg, plus a balk on the ! part of Anderson. This gave Salem a 6-1 bulge and Walsh held it going into the ninth. Rough Ninth Inning Then the big righthander blew, giving two singles and t.vo walks. Two runs were in when Boh Daly was called to the rescue. He did splendidly by fanning Klingler. Then he gave a blonp single to Howard Keefe, struck out pinch-hitter-Metl. Schcllich .and. walked Anderson. This loaded up the sacks again, as Kceics Dingle scored another run. I Daly was taken out at this point and Cade took over, with the tie- Hoivwd ss.w .seas Dir sofi.i .442 ing tally at second base, and go-aheader at first. . Portland : at Seattle 0. llnllv. The little lefty wasted no time I wood s: at Sirramento .V Vancouver ending it. He gut pinch-hitter Mike!3' 11 San D'"" 2' Snn rr"nfl,co 3' nnnahuo In bounce hack to the ! NATIONAL l.r.c;i'C mound, and Jerry personally threw him out at first for the finale. Walsh got the triumph, his sev, (Continued on page 24, col. 4) Spokes Trim Chiefs, 9-7 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wcnatchce maintained its lead in the Northwest League. Saturday night despite losing to Spokane. 9-7. Yakima climbed into second place in the lea cue standings by taking a wild-scoring contest from the Tri City Braves. 18-14, in the opener of a doublcheadcr. Yakima took its high-scoring vic tory by rallying for six runs in the ninth innmc The second Yakima- Tri-Cily game was too late tor the, sports deadline. First fame: Yakima . 1K1 (MA 41 IS IS 1 Tri-CHv ii7 ?oi km-. 14 20 Herrera. Waik.r (ji. O Meh. i4 Ko.irni'k. AirirVtiao .si. wiito .1!', Kindnfalher I9 and Zarl. Spokane S.K) (lofl 001 - B 2 Wenalchee 200 020 301) 7 12 2 Luerilke. Gagftcro ifti and Roaal. ShortlldKr. Michal (1), Humphreys 181 and Lundberg. Davis Cuppers Take Doubles VICTORIA, B.C.' i - A couple ' of youngsters playing their first , Davis Cup tennis for the I rated States sewed up the American zone semi-finals by trimming Can ada's two tnpnnlch players 6-3. 3-6. 1012. fi-4, 6-3. The victory by IB-year-old Ron Hnmherg of Brooklyn and Barry Saturday' by Hook with Grant Zu MncKay of Dayton, 0., gave theflt holding the whip to win the I'nited States throe straight match I fraturc horse race at Longncrrs victories and left Sum.ay s smclcs i merely a gesture of international friendship. Capt. Billy Talbcrt's wirining Yankee learn next will (ace Mex ico in the American zone finals. Good Job Well Done, But 3 s DETROIT Paul Foytack, Detroit lft against Washington Saturday. ' game -$ when the Nats rallied record set May If by Cleveland t W A)V AiojVHWV ltlH Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Julv 29, '56 (Sec. IV)-23 Five Homers Big Help Los Angeles Portland LOS ANGELES vTV The league leading Los Angeles Angels spot ted Portland four runs in the first inning Saturday and then, using five home runs, clubbed their way to an 8-6 Pacific Coast League NORTH Wr ST LEAGUE W L Per' W L Prt Wftilrh 13 S .619 Lewstn 11 .S.V) Yklm 12 S en Tn-Clty 7 11 .3S!i SALEM 14 10 ..tin Eugene J 1J .:n Spnkan 10 t Saturday's result' at Salem 3-fl. Iwm-J---t-TpCh -rt4. V a ktma 1 1; at wmitchu 7. Spokan . pacific coast i.EAGtr W L Prt. ' W t, Prt s, sa.r.m mm Miiwauk mm tra Pitshuh 4:1 ' .47.1 Cim-inn M .".(I Broklvn MM SI. l.ml 4.1 47 II Pliil.nll 42 SI 4M ,17'i Chir'm an si .4:1.1. 4S9N. Vrk MM Mi Saturclcv s results: At Phil.idrlphta Milwaukee, ram; pt New York 2. St. Louia .1: at Brnoklvn d. ( hicaco 3; at Pittsbumh .1, Cincinnati . AMERICAN l.RAnt'g W I. Prt. W I. Prt N. York. SS 30 ,S4Blllmr 43.11 4.'.7 Clevlnd J4.''B ..187 Detroit 42 12 .447 Ronton .1-140 .S70Whtn .17 111 ..mi Chic ago 48 44 .511 K. I lly 34 SO .3H2 Sflttirdavi results: At Chicago I. Boston 13: at Kansai City 3. New York 14; at Detroit .1. Wa'hinjton .; at Cleveland t. Baltimore S. I Archery Shoot Billed Today Some of the state's best mas ters of the bow and arrow will compete today in a stale-wide in vitalinr.al archery shoot to be held by the Salem Jabborwalkics on their archery course . south of 3'Saiem - nn tne rnncic uonu. The meet imnlvcs a 28-target shoot. There will he 14 field t;ir-i gets and 14 life-sized, colored ani mal targets. . Divisions in the shoot include both freestyle and Instinctive classes. Merchandise prizes will be awarded to the Sunday wiq ncrs. ' A registration foe of tl for adults and .V) cents for kids 16 years old and under has been set The registration will open at 9 30- m, and close at l p.m. aiinnay a proximo win ur uv biggest of the year for the Salem Jabberwalkies. Hook Runs LonpMTfM Milt in Fault! Time SKATTLE W - The fastest mile of the season was turned in track. Nook's lime was 1:314-5. bring ing the 5-year-old speed artist in thrrc-qiinrlcrs o' a Irnth ah,-ad of Mr. Success. Yambos C'hal was: third. , w ft J.. Tiger pitcher, came within three of Bob Feller's strikeout record of Foytack fanned 15 Washington batters but looks sad after losing the for three runs la the (th Inning. His IS strikeouts matched the seasoa s Herb Score, also against the ftats. Batters Bevos, 8-6 victory, A two-run homer by Gale Wade in the eighth Inning broke' a 6-t tie. It followed home runs by Bob Spcake and Jim Bolyer. Bolgcr's was his second round tripper. He also hit one in the fourth inning when big Steve Bilko smashed his 44th of the season with one man on. The homer outburst gave the Angels a total of 148 in 115 games. Lloyd Merriman, first man up for Portland, hit one out of the park. Sam Calderone doubled with the bases loaded to send the Bea-1 vers off to a fast start. But the blasts by Bilko and Bolgcr tied it up in the fourth. A two-run circuit drive by Luis Marquez put the Beavers ahead again 6-4 in the seventh before the Angels' eighth inning rally. In other PCL games, San Francisco edced San Diego 3-2. Hollywood blanked Seattle 60 and Sacramento beat Vancouver, 5-3. .- Anir.l.. ( Portland (S) nhoa bhsn Wade m 4 1 (I (I Mrmn.m (111 Wif 1 5 0 13 Yuunf.2 S I 2 t Mauch.2 4 2 1 0 Mrque.l S 1 1 0 Bilko.l 4 17 0 Rrkwkl.r 4 0 S (I rreew.3 3 0 1 3 Mrklsn.I 4 1 R n Speake.l. 4 2 1 l.lttrell.i 3 113 Boler.r 4 2 3 0 Cldrne.e 4 14 0 Tapne-.c 3 2 S 1 Bjlnskl.3 2 10 1 Thorpe.p 2 0 0 1 Werle.p 2 10 2 c-Oavia lion Martin p 0 A (I n Andrsn.p 10 0 1 a-Crnu H loan I Int.p 0 0 0 1 Shore. p noon Knkiki p noon b-Saffell 1 0 0 (I Totals 39 11 27 Totals 3.1 S 24 B a Fouled out (or Martin In dth h Fhed out (or Knnikowjki In nth. r Doubled for Thorpe In 7th. Portland 400 nnfl 2nos Los Aimeles . 000 400 04X-S E-None. RBI Merriman, Calde- ron .1. Marques 2. Bllkn 3. Bolter 3. Speaks. U'ailr 2 2H Calrierone. Davn . KR-Mernman. Bilko. Bnljer 2, Marqucr. Siirake. Wade. I.eM Portland . l.o Anselei S (IB -Martin 1, l.lnt 2. Thorpe 3. Anrirrrnn 1. SO Wrrle 3. Konikow-t-ki I Thnrnr 3, Anderson 2 Hll-Werle S In 3',: "'" !' l int 1 In 1,- Shore 4 In a,i; K'iniknwtkt 1 in i:Th,rpe s In 7: Andmnn 0 In 2 R-FH Werle 4-4. l.int 0-0. Koniknwkl l-l. Ander nn O-o. Martin 0-0. Shore 3-3. Thorpe fl-6. W-Andrrnon S-2. I. Shore l-S tl-Slratlon Mutart and Orr. T 2 24. A-3.3IMI. DARTMOITH BY H AY OF t SC IIANOVKR. N il. iAV-Jnck Mil sick. Dartmouth line conch, was a star football player at Southern California for three vears. l!)44-4ii nt, won the I SC most valuable player award in 1943 while playing gnara ana tackle. RADIANT GLASSUEAT Rv Continental "The Sunshine Heat" No Fire llamd No Noise No Dirt ui Odor s n Maintrainr The onlv fulls automatic heat ftiaraiileed bv Cood H-iusekeepint For Free Mnmste Phone 46263 IMO Fairgrounds Rd.. Raima Still He Lost r ( or v A tAl wirepholo.) Boats to Race Here Sunday Four boat clubs from the Willa mette Valley will compete Sun day afternoon at Salem in an inter-city boat race program. Boat clubs are entered from Albany, Corvallis, Lebanon and Salem, the host city 1 ne races win w-Kin at 1 p.m. Z J ,u. .-.u i- i mette River at Salem. While most boat races are on an individual basis, Sunday's races will see the four clubs com- peting against each other a team. Hydroplanes, runabouts and possibly cabin cruisers will be entered in the laces. There will be no admission charged to watch the races, Time trials will open the day's program and then the crafts will race in various classes according to their qualifying times. A cruiser race is also planned providing enough cabin cruisers are available and the water is deep enough. PCL Line Scores Hollywood 101 000 310 Slid Seattle 000 OOO 000 0 4 Arrovo and Kravltz: Fracchia. Dickey (I) and Orteig. San Francisco . OnA too 101 S 10 1 San Diego tfmo 020 omt ISO Henry and Sullivan; Greenwood and Astroih. Aimmoa. ma EVER THINK ABOUT A CAREER IN FOOD RETAILING? it Here's fond for thought en challeng ing career opportunity a career with SAFEWAY in the fast growing field af food retailing. it With SAFFWAY y have an opportun ity to learn the fascinating chain store busi ness, with full pay while you are learning. k In addition, we offer the following benefits: Opportunity for advancements Croup Life Insurance plus hospital and surgical benefits for employees and their dependents Vacations with full, pay Liberal sick leave allowance Social and Welfare Fregrsat Weekly indemnity in rase of extended disability Cooperative Retirement Plan I'nion shop. ' ' . ' ' ' ; Interviews Tuesday, July list 10:00 A.M. te 4:00 P.M. at SAFEWAY STORE 12M Center Street, Salem, Oregon. t ; SAFEWAY STORES, INCORPORATED For further information, Manager. Safeway Zone 14, Oregon. Brooklyn Snares Seventh Straight Yankees Wallop Kansas City, 1 U3; Kedlegs Use Mpnier to Down Pirates By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer" ' Steaming Brooklyn won its seventh straight ' Saturday, downing Chicago 6-3. but remained a half game back of second-place Cincinnati in the National League when the Rcdlegs scored five in the ninth to bomb Pittsburgh 8-3. First place Milwaukee was rained out of Its night game at Phila- delphia and had its lead over Cincinnati cut to four games. UGLA Reports Case to NCAA Conference Results Kept Tight Secret LEXINGTON. Ky. 1 IXLA athletic director Wilbur Johns an swered questions on aid to ath letes at the school Saturday in a two-hour session with National Collegiate Athletic Assn. " officials. The NCAA rules infractions committee queried Johns on acti vities which already have result ed in the Pacific Coast Confer ence's placing UCLA on proba tion and fining it. Saturday's session was a follow- up to a hearing Friday, when the case of the University of Washing, ton was taken up with Don Wol lett. the school's faculty represen tative to the PCC. Washington and UCLA were fined and placed on probation by the PCC as the first two schools punishec after a series of probes of under-the-table aid to football players. Talks Kept Secret The cloak-and-dagger commit tee, tight-mouthed at best, appar ently won Saturday's battle to keep its proceedings from the ears of newsmen. ' Much of Friday's session could be heard by newsmen waiting in a hotel hallway for the meeting to break up. Saturday, little was audible. Committee chairman A. D. Kir- wan of the University of Kentucky would confirm only that the two- day meeting, was held. U'nllAtt uiniiM Anlw thai .nr....i u.-. .!,,,. .1 ,k. I hearing, while Johns limited his ("Continued on page . col. 2) Mister Gus Race Victor CHICAGO 1 - Mister Gus. running third most of the way. burst ahead of pace setting Sum mer Tan at the l-16th pole Sat urday and forged under the wire with a.one Jength triumph in ,the $151,8X0- Arlington Handicap, in record time. Mister Gus was clocked In 1:54 1-5 for the mile and three- sixteenths tests on the turf. Mister Gus added a winner's share of 297.900 that boosted his earnings in the last four seasons to $403,210. Mister Gus returned $7.40. $4.20 and $3.00. Summer Tan returned MM and 1510. Sir Tribal was third a length behind Summer, Tan at a show price of $4.20. I please direct your inquiry to H. E. 6ffire, 1139S. E. Third Avernie Sal Maglie had strong backing by a pair of two-run homers by Duke Snider and Sandy Amaros in beating the Cubs for the eighth straight time since 1933. Gil Hod ges drove in the other two Brook lyn runs with a first-inning single and Ernie Banks hit his 3rd bom run bar the Cubs. Snider's Homer tMh Snider 's homer off reliefer Jlir! Brosnan in the seventh was his 25th of the year, tying Cincinnati's Ted Klustewski (or th leagu lead. Cincinnati called on the horn run, as usual, to snatch a gam from Pittsburgh. Rookie Frank Robinson hit one with two men on base in the big ninth. Roy Mc Millan drove in four runs with three singles: Dale Long and Roberto He men' hit homers for Pittsburgh. Long's 22nd came in Ihe first with a man on. Clemente's seventh blast tied the score at 2-3 In th eighth. St. Louis put down a late New York Giant threat to eke out 3-2 Jacision over the last place club, which has lost It of its last II games. When Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizcll ran into control trou ble in the eighth, veteran Jim Konstanty came on (o hold off th (Continued pal 24, rat. II . Gals Forced : Into Playoff ; DULUTH, Minn. If) Amateur Barbara Melntire, a brown-eyed college sophomore from Toledo, Ohio, sneaked In with a three-under-par 71 to tie Mrs. Kathr Cornelius at 202 and force an II hole playoff for th women's na tional open golf championship. Miss Mclntir wiped out an eight stroke deficit in the final round with a surging finish climaxed by an eagle three on th 72nd hoi. Marlene Bauer Hagge of Ash vllle, N.C.. th halfway leader, blew six-foot putt on the final hole which would hav given her a tie for th title. Sh finished a 302. The stolid. Jg-year-old Patty Berg and Beverly Hanson, th women's western open champion from Apple Valley, Calif., also had chances for the crown, but muffed them on the final nine holes. The playoff, second in the tourn ament's history, is scheduled at 2 p.m. (CST) Sunday. The only other playoff in the women's open was in 1953 when Betsy Rawls beat Jacqueline Pung. Seattle s two amateurs finished well down the list. Ruth Jessea turned in a BS-77-21-74-217. Pat Lesser, the women's national ama teur champion, had 77-$l-l-$0 319. Kirk. Employee Relations J 0. Box 2071, Portland : V"