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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1962)
Page 12D EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Thuri., June 21. 1962 Favorites Eliminated Early in Collegiate Qolf Championships DURHAM, N.C. MR For years gome college coaches and ama teur golf enthusiasts have main tained that the National Collegi ate (NCAA) mens' tournament is one of the most rugged tests in golf. The 65th edition of the cham pionship, now in its second round at Duko University, un derscores this opinion. Competition is fierce. It ap pears that the quickest way to get yourself knocked off is to bring a glowing reputation into battle. Three days ago the coaches announced with pride their three-team All-America choices. All 18 were entered in the tour nament. But only nine were around Thursday as the rain interrupted second round re sumed. Three failed to qualify after 36 holes of medal play scram bling for 64 match play posi tions. They were unable to make the 156 cutoff point. One lost out in the playoff and five more were eased out in the first round. Rain cut play short with five of the 16 second round matches in progress on the par 71 course, measuring 6,828 yards. Play will be resumed at the point of suspension, and the third round will be played Shaw Wins, Cundari Loses in NCAA DURHAM. N.C. OK Tom Shaw of Oregon scored a 2 and 1 win while Jerry Cundari lost a heartbreaker in the opening round of match play in the NCAA golf championships Wednesday over the Luke Uni versity course. Shaw was even with Robert Droz of Utah on the 15th when a heavy rain hit the course. He then parred 16 and 17 to close out the match. Shaw was to play Frank Luke of North Texas State in Thurs day's second round. Cundari had his only bogey of the round on the 18th hole and it cost him the match to Bill Munn of Texas, 1 up. Cun dari had 16 pars and a birdie on No. 7. On the 18th he was on the green in two while Munn was in the trap. Munn blasted out less than a foot from the cup and knocked it in for a par. Cundari left a 50-footer three feet short and missed it for his bogey. Thursday afternoon. Under the revised schedule, the quarterfinal and semifinal rounds will be played Friday over 18 holes. The semis orig inally were carded for 36. Bar ring further rain scramble, the 36-hole finals will go as sched uled Saturday. Five matches went 19 holes, nine went the regulation 18 and six carried to the 17th green. Medalist Kermit Zarlcy of Houston, whose 140 led the 36 hole medal play, was the only one of the top five scorers to survive the opening rounds. He won the last two holes to edge Army's S. B. Pembrook, 2 and 1, then took out to play Ed Mochling Jr., two-time Illi nois State champion from Northern Illinois. Zarley led 1 up when they were halted by rain after nine holes. Big names dropping by the wayside included two 1961 quar terfinalists, Charles Layton of Georgia and Pete Byers of Mar shall, and John Lotz of San Jose State. Layton lost on the 19th hole after a nightmarish 18th. The Georgian lost that hole to square the match when a caddie from another match mistakenly pick ed up Layton's tee shot pushed into the woods. It meant auto matic loss of the hole. Byer was beaten, 1 up, by Wake Forest's Ken Folkes who shared the Atlantic Coast Con ference title with Duke's John Abernethy. It was Abernethy who put out Lotz, 2 up. First team All Americas who survived the milling were Hom ero Blancas of Houston, Charles Courtney of San Diego State, Labron Harris of Oklahoma State and Jerry Jackson, Pur due. National public links champ Richard Sikcs of Arkansas, like Courtney a fifth rounder in last year's National Amateur, won. But Tom Finke of Arizona, also in the 1961 National Amateur fifth round, failed to survive the 13-man morning playoff for five first round places, when he bogeyed the only hole the sud den death playoff required. PCL Baseball PCL Salt Lake Seattle San Diego Tacoma Portland Hawaii Vancouver ... Spokane ..... 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