Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1950, Image 11

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Capital journal., August 21, 1950, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextUvnnmite Nt fr notmnr I is Bill Goodloe, Jr., of Valdosta, Ga., nick named "Dynamite." He's dy namits as a personality and as a golfer, one of the hot con tenders in the national ama teur championship tournament to be held at Minneapolis, He is easy to spot while practic ing. He had decked his five-foot-five, 245-pound frame in plaid sox with matching cap, bright blue shorts and yellow T-shirt. National Amateur Tourney Starts On Windy Links Minneapolis, Aug. 21 () The 1950 'national amateur golf champion will have to have more luck than good shots to win, says Frank Stranahan, who should know. The No. 1 Simon pure tourna ment of the nation began today with the first section of 210 play ers teeing off over the wind swept Minneapolis Golf club course on the first round. They started just after break of dawn in man-to-man combat and will continue at .six-minute intervals until dusk, r The set-up for tomorrow is 64 second-round matches, with double rounds dai ly on tap Wednesday and ThurS' day. After that come 36-hole emi-final and final duels Friday and Saturday. No one in the field has a more burning desire to win than Stranahan, the millionaire's son from Toledo. He met Arnold Pal mer of LaTrobe, Pa., today a former Wake Forest player whom he trounced 12 and 11' in the 1949 north-south amateur. NORTH MARION GRIDDERS START WORK THURSDAY Woqdburn Football practice at the : North Marion high chool will open Thursday, Au gust 24, starting at 7 p. m. Coach Hal Elmers will.be on hand to Issue uniforms at that time. Practice will be held each eve ning thereafter. Southpaw Castoffs Return To Bedevil Tigers, By JOE REICHLER (Associated Press sports Wrlterl A trio of scorned southpaws were dancing on air today to the music made by the moans and. groans of the Detroit Ti gers and Cleveland Indians. Fresh from upset victories over the pennant contenders, the trio Pitchers Stubby Overmire, Bill Wright and Billy Pierce proved once again how embar rassing It can be to underesti mate e castoff. Overmire, cast adrift by De troit last winter, gained sweet revenge upon his former em ployers yesterday when he hung 8-2 defeat on the league lead ers to give the St. Louis Browns an even break in their double header. The Tigers had come from behind to win the opener, 8.4. Wight and Pierce, traded off by the New York Yankees and Tigers, respectively, turned In parkling performances in pitching the Chicago White Sox to a 2-1 and 6-5 triumphs over the Indians. Taking advantage of the Ti ger and Indian lapses, the Yankees won two games faom the hapless , Philadelphia Ath letics, 6-4 and 5-2, to climb Into second place past the In dians. The Bronx Bombers, who open a long home stay Tuesday with an important three-game series against the Tigers, thus chewed a full ' game off the Tigers' lead and moved another game in front of the Tribe. The Tigers' mar gin over the Yanks is three games. Boston's idle Red Sox remain Tigers Caps to Invade Waters Lot For New Series on Tuesday 9 Tacoma, Wash., Aug, XI Ta- coma and Salem wound up their competition against each other for the season with a twin bill Sunday night and the' Tigers took both of them 7-5 and 1-0 to make it six out of eight over the Senator! during the last six days of play. In both Instances last night the visiting Solons outhit Jim Brillheart's club, but base blows when they were needed were few and far between. Outhit, 15 to 9, In the first, full length contest, it was Dick Greco's home run In the eighth that gave Tacoma the win in a see-saw scrap. . Gene Valentine went the route for Salem and could easily have won if his mates had been able to drive home Just a small por tion of the 11 men they left stranded. The Senators forced Gil Loust to take an early shower and had little difficulty with Hunk An derson but the blows didn't come at the right time. The nightcap was a sharp hurling duel between Bill Os born of Salem and Tom Kipp of the Tigers. Osborn gave up but three blows as against five for Kipp. Early in the contest, after Tacoma had pushed over its one run, the Senators muffed an opportunity when, with Bob Cherry on third and Mel Was ley on second, First Baseman Wimpy Quinn took Milt Mar tin's grounder near first, hesi tated a moment, and then fired to Jose Bache at second. Was- ley was caught off that bag and was run down by Bache who then rilled a throw to Bill Sheets at the plate where Cherry was caught sliding in. In the ninth the. Senators again placed men on second and third with one out. But once more fortune favored the Tiges as Ray McNulty, pinch hitting , for Osborn, took a third called strike while Gav iglio lofted one to Israel in center for the final out. Tacoma took Saturday night's single engagement, 8 to 3, an error by Second Baseman Bache giving the Senators their three tallies in the ninth. Rock Wools List 15 for Trip to State Tourney Campbell Rock Wool, Salem Softball champions, will enter the state tournament which opens at Pendleton next Sunday with a squad of 15 men. The roster will include: Pitch ers Keith Marshall, Jim Raw lins, Bob Knight; catchers Pete McCaffery, John Payne; Infield ers Tony Prudente, Pete Hof- fert, Bud Craig, Gordy McMor ris, Warren Valdez; outfielders Phil Salstrom, Johnny Hof fert, Joe Phreet, Bob Karns. The squad will be managed by Del Snider. 9 Major Standings (Br the Associated Press) NATIONAL LlAOtm W 1. Pet. W L Pet. Phlidlphlft 69 4ft .05 New York IT it Alt Brooklyn 60 47 .Bfll Chlckla 10 W .449 Boston AO ftO .545 Clnclnatl 4T 64 .425 at. Louis 61 51 .545 Plttabnh 41 II .153 Bcsnltl Bandar at. Louis 3 Cincinnati 3 Chicago 4.6 Pittsburgh 1-3 Philadelphia at New York and Boston at Brooklyn, postponed rain. AHtEICAN LIAGL'K w L Pet. W t Pet. Detroit II .649 Weihlntn 55 1 .450 New York 71 44 .517 Ohlcato 4 71 .393 Cleveland 71 45 .607 St. Louis 39 73 .351 Boston 69 48 .590 FlUldlPM 40 77 jn Keaalta Sanity enjeato 29 ciereiana i- Detroit 1-3 St. Louis 4-9 New York Philadelphia 4-1 Washington at Boston, oosttotned rein. in fourth place, six game off the pace. A washout of their scheduled game with Washing ton halted temporarily their seven-game winning streak. Rain also cut the National league activity. With the tour eastern teams yielding to weep ing skies, the spotlight was thrust on the St. Louis Cardinals. The Redbirds rose to the oc casion, coming from behind to nip the Cincinnati Reds, 3-z, Stan Muslal drove in all St Louis' runs with three singles. Howie Pollet gained the nod over Cincinnati's Herman Weh- meier The victory moved the Cards into a third place tie with Boston. Paul Minner ana Frank (Dutch) Hiller. another pair of discards, pitched the Chicago Cubs to a 4-2, 5-2 sweep of a doubleheader from Pittsburgh. Minner, the former Brooklyn Dodger lefthander, allowed eight Win Final Doubleheader WIL Standings (Br ttw Assoclsttd press) W L Tacoma 18 48 Yakima 78 50 Trl-City 69 57 Wenatchee 69 58 Victoria 58 71 Vancouver 53 71 Salem 52 75 Spokane 49 76 Pet. .619 .609 .548 MS .450 .427 .409 .392 Games Sunday Tacoma 7-1, Salem o-o. Yakima 10, Spokane 2. Tri-Clty 27, Wenatchee 2. Onlv names scheduled. Games Saturday Tacoma 8. Salem 3. Yakima 12-8. Spokane 2-1. Tri-City 2-6, Wenatchee. 1-5. Victoria 6-4, Vancouver 1-3. The Tigers maintained the leadership of the circuit but the Yakima Bears kept hot on their trail by dropping Spokane in a single encounter, 10 to 2. The Vancouver Capilanos, who move into Salem Tuesday night for a series of four games, were idle Sunday as were the Vic toria Athletics. The Caps are three and a half games ahead of Salem. Tuesday night's opener will be a doubleheader begin ning at 7 o'clock. Tri-City took over third place in the league by blasting the Wenatchee Chiefs 27 to 2. The winner picked up 13 unearned tallies and a pair of legitimate ones in a wild third inning. Official Box (First Game) Sftiem IS) (7) Tftcomft A H O A A H O A Drew.rf 6 4 a 0 Cantron,3 3 10 0 OaviB-10,2 4 l a a inraei.cf 4 a o o Bpaeter.lf 6 3 3 0 Gilford ,1 -4 0 2 3 Cherry.cf 4 3 5 0 CJreco.rf 3 2 S 0 Wasley.s 5 2 13 Quinn lb 3 l s a Martin.c 5 13 0 Snyder.lf 4 10 0 aolUtn,l 5 17 1 Plscher.c 3 0 7 1 Bcott.u 2 o 2 3 sauie. at 4 2 4 4 Valtine.P 4 10 1 Loulst, p 1 0 1 1 An a e ran, p u i a Total IS IS 24 10 Total 31 9 03 13 Balem 100 021 001 3 Hits 320 122 22116 Tacoma 200 012 02x 7 Hits ' 300 022 02X 8 Winning Pitcher Anderaon. IP AB H R ERSOBB Valentine 8 31 9 9 7 1 3 Louat BY, 24 9 4 4 4 3 Anderaon 3 15 8 1 1 1 o Errors, Scott, Fischer; HBP, Greco by Valentine: WP, Loust) LOB, B-ll, T-5; HR, Waaler, Cherry: 3BH, Wasley, 2BH, Drew, Quinn, Cherry; RBI, Bpaeter, Git ford, Snyder 3, Wesley 2, Israel, Gavlsllo, Oreco, Bache, Cherry; 8H, Qavlgllo, Loust; SB, Bpaeter, Fischer; DP, Bache -Quinn; Wasley-GavIgllo-GoldJteln; Quinn-Blche-Flacher. T 2;11. Urajw. Hanlch and lacovcttl. f Second Gam) Salm (1) Tacoma A H O A Gavlglo.2 S Drew.rf I Cherry.cf 3 Waaler,! 2 Beard.e 3 Spaeter.lf 2 Scptt.u 2 oaldstln.l 3 Osborn, p 2 xMcNulty 1 3 Oantron.l 3 9 Israel.cf 3 0 Glfford.S 3 0 Oreco, rf 3 0 Qulnn.1 2 0 Snyder, If 1 2 Sheets.c 2 0 Bache.ss. 2 0 13 0 3 0 17 0 0 3 0 1 7 0 113 0 0 3 0 0 KIpp.p 1 0 0 0 Total 3 21 11 Total 5 18 6 Panned for Usborn In 7th. Salem 000 000 00 Hits 200 011 15 Tacoma 010 000 X 1 Hits 200 101 X 3 IP AB H R XR SO BB Osborn 6 30 3 1 1 2 6 Kipp T 22 6 0 0 8 5 No error; WP, Kipp, LOB, 8-7, T-7; RBI, Bache. BH, Goldstein, SB, Bache; DB, Baehe-aitford-Qulnn: Scott-Cavil Ho-CloKLsttin; Klpp-Bache-Qulnn. T. 1:35, Umpa., Iloovttl, Hanlch. Short Scorea: Yakima 002 030 13010 1 0 Spokane 100 001 000 2 10 1 Bradford and Tlwiera; Holder, Rocker (I), Yeraa and Weatherwas. Wenatchtt 000 000 011 3 10 3 Trl-Cltr 00(15) 01 Six 27 24 1 BreUlnter, Trelehl (3), Thompton (3), Ferrarase (4), Ballard (5) and Ntalf Nicholas and Ptsut, MeKeecan (7). Tribe hits for his seventh victory in the opener. He was helped by Andy Pafko's 29th homer. Hiller, an ex-Yankee, spaced seven hits for his ninth vic tory against two losses. Bill Se rena drove in three runs for the winners. Ralph Kiner rapped his 37th homer for the Bucs. The Tigers were forced to overcome a 4-1 deficit to beat the Browns In the opener. They won in the ninth when Aaron Robinson, former Yank ee and White Sox, singled Vie Werts home with two out. The 31-year-old Overmire, who was able to win but four games for Detroit in the last two years, gained his fifth victory for the Browns in the nightcap. He allowed nine hits and walked four but was strong in the clutch as the Tigers left 10 men strand ed. A home run by another cast- off, outfielder Marv Rickert, gave Wight the edge in the pitching duel with Cleveland's Bob Lem on. Wight gave up five hits to six for Lemon. Rickert's homer came with one on in the fourth. Pierce allowed only six hits in the second game, which seventh Inning home run by Gus Zernial decided. The big bat of Joe DiMaggio and some slick pitching by left ltes Eddie Lopat and Eddie Ford gave the Yankees their two vic tories over the A's. DIMagglo's three-run homer and two sub sequent singles helped Lopat gain his 14th win in the opener. Ford checked the A's with six hits In the nightcap for his fourth victory. LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES Padres Trim Oakland Edge With Twin Kill of Beavers By JIM COOPER (United Preu Sport Writer) San Francisco, Aug. 21 u.R The two top teams, Oakland and San Diego of the Pacific coast baseball league, turned in out standing performances this week, with second-place San Diego taking the honors. The Padres, with their double win Sunday over Portland 5 to and 1 to 0 have won 13 out of the last 14 starts. Since last week, they've closed the gap between them and Oakland from seven to five and one-half games. The Padres are definitely on the move, and the question the Oaks keep asking is: Can we hold that precious lead? In Sunday's first game, the Padres turned in three runs in the ninth to close in from behind and overtake Portland. Max West singled off relief pitcher Bill Fleming when the bases were loaded. Orestes Minoso and Harry Simpson came galloping home. The home-run twins, Beavers Mic key Rocco and Joe Brovla, each slammed a homer for the losers. Al Olsen offered the Beavers only three hits in the nightcap Hot Grid Attraction Is Booked in Philadelphia By GAYLE TALBOT (For Hugh Fullerton, Jr.) New York, Aug. 21 W) -On the night of Sept. 16 they are go ing to play in Philadelphia a football game which comes close to being the greatest attraction ever staged on any gridiron. That admittedly is taking a lot of turf, and we probably will hear from the bowl promoters about this. The fact that a cou ple of professional clubs are in volved probably will will in flame the more virulent old grads who think football Begins and ends on the campus. But if a meeting between the Philadelphia. Eagles, champions of the National League, and the Cleveland Browns, who dominated the A 1 1 - American conference through its too-brief career, isn't the "natural" of the cen tury, then you name it. Incidentally,- that will be quite a month September with two championship outdoor fights, the tennis finals and the annual hysteria attending the closing stages of the pennant races, among other items. For a one-night stand the game between the two pro giants will command as much coast-to-coast interest as any event on the calendar. Football men have been talking it for months at every fanning session, money has been bet in quantities, and Philadelphia's Municipal stadi um, only slightly smaller than the Grand Canyon, doesn't look big enough. In a sense it will be much more than just a football game. It will mark the climax to an argument which raged for four years between the supporters of the two money leagues. It will offer the vindictive National Leaguers afi oppor tunlty to rub it in on the up starts who cost them so much money and pain before they were squeezed out of existence, and It will give Coach Paul Hot- Rod Driver Killed in Race At McMinnville MeMlnnvllle, Ore., Aug. 21 (U.R) A youthful Shaw, Ore., hot-rod driver was killed Sat urday night when he smashed through a race track fence. Gene Gilbert, 21, was driv ing in the second lap of the third heat race when his car spun out of control and went through the fence, rolling over. TUESDAY, 8:30 P.M. MAIN EVENT Lee Grable ts. Lea Walllck SECOND Oc Duett. Ta. Cowboy Abbott SPECIAL Buff Bllverrteln rs. Jack O'RIlej OPENER Bin Melby T. Bob Cumminrs SALEM ARMORY Sponsored by Am. Lesion No. Salem, Oregon, Monday, August 21, 1950 PCL Standings (By the Associated Press) W L Pet. W L Pet. Oakland 80 59 .904 SFranclsco 73 75 .403 Snn Diego 34 64 .568 Portland 67 78 .463 Hollywod 80 69 .537 L Armeies 65 83 .443 Seattle 76 73 .510 Sacrament 67 93 .383 Sunday'! Result Seattle 4.8 Sacrament 3-8 Los Angeles 6-3 Hollywood 4-4 San Diego 5-1 Portland 4-0 San Francisco 11-1 Oakland 9-5 Saturday's Results Portland 5 San Diego 4 Los Angeles 9 Hollywood 7 San Francisco 11 Oakland 4 Seattle 8 Sacramento 5 and denied them a score. Vic tory for the Padres came in the bottom of the first frame when Minoso singled, stole second and scored on Jack Graham's single. In other games, Oakland and San Francisco split, with the Seals taking the first game, 11 to 9, and the Oaks capturing the second, 5 to 1. Los Angeles took the top game over Hollywood, 6 to 4, while the Stars won the nightcap, 4 to 3. Seattle won both ends of the double bill with Sacramento, 4 to 3 and 8 to 6. Oakland won five games to San Francisco's three in the eight-game series at the Golden Gate town. The opening con test, going to the Seals, was a Brown's great Cleveland team the chance it always yearned for to prove it could wallop anything in the National. Now that the two mighty teams are in the same league they will, of course, meet each other regularly through the years. But this is, the first one, the big test, while the two for mer league leaders still are at the peak. It should be some thing to see, and don't step on bodies. While the Cleveland follow ers are confident of the re sult, they wish the show down might have come a cou ple of years ago, before their huge Negro fullback, Marion Motley, began to feel the strain and slowed a step. They fear, too, that their won derful end, Mac Speedie, isn't quite the pass-catching genius he once was. But that doesn't worry them too much. They are convinced they still have the best passer of them all in Otto Graham and the best coach in Brown, parti cularly when Brown wants to point for a single game. The Eagles' followers are lust as certain that Greasy Neale is the best blooming strategist in the business, that explosive Steve Van Buren can run over and around any defense ever invented and that Tommy Thompson is the game s top passer. But what the Fhiladelphians really want to see is the Browns' reaction when they run up against a "real line," that is, the set of 240 and 250-pounders who deal out misery from the Eagles forward wall. They don't think, quite frankly, that the Brownies ever encountered anything to approach these huskies m the Ail-American conference, and they very likely are right. Page H free-hitting "walkathon" with new San Francisco hurler, "Tiny Ted" Savarese nabbing the vic tory in his pitching debut with the coasters. Acorn Al Gettel got his 12th win of the year in the nightcap. The Oaks won the contest In the second when Earl Rapp singled to right and Eddie Ma' lone doubled, scoring Rapp. Bob bie Hofman's' single brought in Malone with the winning marker. Los Angeles defeated third- place Hollywood five games to two in their series. The Angels came from behind with a three- run homer by catcher Ray Cash in the sixth inning of the first game. A tenth-inning homer by Hol lywood's Chuck Stevens gave the Stars the win in the second tilt. At Seattle. Tod Davis blasted a ninth-inning circuit with Bill Ramsey aboard for the Rainier win. The Kainiers broke a six- all tie in the last of the sixth for the nightcap victory. Official Box (First Game Box) Portland (4) 5) San Dies A H A ABO Marqua.cf 6 1 Thomas,S 5 Baslnkl 34 I o smitn.ir o Mlnoso.ss 3 slmpsn.el 3 Grahm.rt 0 Wesl.lb 0 Btorey.Sb 0 Wllson,3b 2 Kerr.c 1 zuverik.p 0 a-Adams 0 b-Combs Welmer.p 1 Tresb.e e-Moore,d d-Welteln e-Embree Baslnkl.3 4 Brovla.rl 4 Mole.U . 4 Ritchey.o 4 Austln,ss 4 1 3 Creel.p 3 Barr.rf - 0 0 0 Felmls.p 0 Totals 37 11 33 0 0 0 Total 94 10 37 8 x One out when winning run scored, V Walked for Kerr In 1th b Hit into double play for Zuverlnlc In 7th. c Lined out lor Tresn in em d Singled lor Welmalcer In 9th e Ran lor Adama Id 7th. Portland 100 102 00 Hits aio US 20111 San Diego 000 001 103 6 Hits 001 101 31410 Winning pitcher Welmatter. Losing pitcher Creel. Pitcher IP AB R H BR BM SO Zuverlnk .... 7 31 4 10 4 0 I Welmaktr .... 8 0 1 0 0 0 Creel 8tt S3 5 9 4 8 5 Fleming 0 oJus 10 1 0 1 0 Runs Marquei, Rocco a. Brovla, Smith 2, Minoso. Slmpaon 2. Left on bases Port land 7. Ban Diego 10. Two base hits Harciuez, West, Smith. Home runs Roo r.n. Ri-avIs. filtnoaon. Sacrifice Creel. Stolen Bases Smith, Marques. Runs Bat ted In Rocco a, Brovla 2, mm won a, Minoso, West 2. Double play Roc c o-Auflttn-Rocco. Time 228. Umpires Car luccl, Engeln and Bentz Second Oame Box 7 Innings) Portland (0) (1) San Diego O A A H O Marnuz.cl 2 0 4 0 Smith,!! 3 12 Thomas.3 ,3103 Minoso,ss 3012 Baa talc l,a 3 0 13 Bimpsn.ci a l l o Rocco. lb 3 15 1 Orahm.rl 3 2 3 0 Brovla, rf 3 0 2 0 West.lb 2 0 4 3 Mole. I 3 0 3 0 Btorey.ao 3011 M astro. 0 2 3 0 Wllson,2b 2 0 11 Austln,ss 2 0 13 Uoore.c 3 0 4 0 Drlllng.P 3 110 Olsen.p 2 0 3 2 Totals 23 3 18 9 . Totals 23 421 8 Portland 100 103 000 4 Hit 001 101 03 San Diego 100 hod x i Hits 200 002 X 4 Pitcher IP AB R H ER BB 80 Drilling 8 21 1 4 1 1 1 Oteen 7 24 0 3 0 0 4 Run Mlnoao. Errors Mastro, Minoso. Left on bases Portland 3, San Diego 5. Stolen Base Minoso. Run Batted In Ore ham. Double olay Storey-WiUon-Weit. Time 1:12. Umpires Engeln, Be nil ana Carluccl. Attendance 10,0(18. Ahnrt Scares! Sacramento 010 300 0003 t t Seattle 000 00a 003 7 1 Evans, Gables (9) and Raimondl; Brown 'and Bheely. Sacramento 300 400 0 8 12 1 Seattle 500 013 x 8 12 0 Llerman, Gables (1), Gumbert ( and Stelner; Ktndsfather, Fletcher (1) J. Davla (A), Scants (7) And P. Warren. Hollywood 300 000 0104 7 0 Los Angeles 001 104 OOx 8 1 Balveson. Mondom (7) and ratpxe. Sandlock (7)t Mallory and Cash, Hollywood ....... ODD 1DI 1DD 1 t 9 1 Los Angeles 030 100 000 03 7 1 Wade, Woods t. Karpel 7), Anthony ra and Dapper: Munchlef and Novotner. Oakland 020 102 08 11 0 San Francisco 100 000 0 I 5 1 Gettel and Malone: Lien, Dempser ) and Ortelg. Oakland 410 102 010 9 11 1 San Francisco .. . W3 600 30i 11 10 0 Harrlst, Thompson 14) Nelson (8) and Noble: Savarese, Keldman (61 and Parte. Win Your Wings and a FUTURE IN AVIATION at a CommUitaned Oflkar with Hm U.S. Air Fore Th Iwlt tlamlng Offkar wW gfra yam fvil dmtallt Room 211 United States Poit Office Bldg. Salem, Oregon IT jtmt arc on an hi nation you'll want 10 know more about the opportunity for Ariation Cadet training ... for pilot or for navigator. Learn about thia program fis the endleaa opportanities awaiting yon as an executive in the MS. Air Force. U.S. Am FMCC Tag Applications Available for Two Special Seasons Portland, Aug. 21 m The state game commission said today that tag applications now are available for two special hunting seasons next fall. One Is a Nov. 11-19 season for cow elk In the Starkey range between LaGrande and the upper Grande Ronde river. Applications must be submitted to the game com mission by Oct. 6. A drawing will be held Oct. 10 with 250 tags to be issued. The other is an Oct. 18-19 season for antlerless deer In the Fremont National Forest west of Lakeview. Applica tions must be submitted by Sept. 15. A drawing will be held Sept. 19 with 1500 tags to be issued. Mangrum Shows Style with Win In Eastern Open Baltimore. Md., Aug. 21 (U.R) Modest Lloyd Mangrum claims, there are a lot ot thinsrs about this game I don't understand," but the rivals who lost to him in the Eastern. Ooen tournev think he knows everything about tne game of golf. Mangrum really gave the other pros a lesson yesterday as he won the 72-hole tournament with a nine-under-par 279. Mangrum started the final rouna one siroKe behind co leaders Clayton Heafner of Charlotte, N. C, and Pete Cooper ol Ponte Vedra. Fla. He was tied with Fred Haas of New Orleans. He birdied three of the first six holes to take the lead. Haef ner's putter failed him, twice rimming the cup. Cooper drove into a water hazard. But Man grum remained calm and at the end, he collected first prize of $2,600. Mangrum's final round was a 69. Heafner matched par with a 72 to take second prize of $1,900 with a total of 281 two strikes DEER HUNTERS!! GET READY NOW! -225 FOR THAT TRIP WHILE STOCK ARE COMPLETE! CHECK THESE GREAT CAMPING SPECIALS . . . 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Worth, Texas, won trophy at Chicago's Exmoor Country club after defeating Mae Mur ray of Rutland, Vt., 4 and 3, In their scheduled 36-hole match for the amateur title of the Women's Western Golf association tourney. (AP Wire- photo) behind Mangrum. Cooper had a 73 for a 282 total. Cary Middle coff of Memphis, Tenn., moved up to take fourth with 283 and Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. C, captured fifth with 284. Hunter Drops Dead , Lakeview, Aug. 21 W) Hun ter Jacob Hess, 57, Bandon, bag ged an antelope Saturday dur ing the special season and then dropped dead. His wife was a witness. Lake County Coroner Everett Osterman said Hess suffered a heart attack double Mm 1 1 V $16 50 $12.95 $12.95 $33.50 $36.50 $45o00 With $3.95 $2.95 59c $ 3.95 Include postage.