FOUH MEDFOHD (OREGON)
MEDFORISSI&.TRIBUNf
ID
Patty Berg Sets Women's Links
Record With Hot 64 at Richmond
H!.hrr.ri. Pallf. U.R)
Freckle-faced Patty Berg of
Minneapolis set a new world
record for women golfers today
as she burned up the Richmond
County club with a miraculous
30-3464.
Playing from regulation tees
on the 6,339 yard course in the
$3,000 Richmond Open, Miss
Berg posted 10 birdies and had
two bogies. Par for the course
Is 35-3772. Women's par is
36-3975.
The former world record was
66 and was shared by Babe Did
riksen Zaharias and Opal Hill.
Puller Helpi
Miss Berg's key to success to
j n. o hr-wnH new hammer-
head putter which she bought
yesterday from nosi pruie:ii
Women's Golf
Activities
Thera were 40 players entered
ir, iho mprial nlav for ladies' day
at Rogue Valley Country club
on Thursday.
Mrs. Mahr Reymers was the
winner In the A division with
a net 36; Mrs. Francis Cheney
and Mrs. Sam Colton tied In
the B division witn a nei iu,
Mrs. James Keeble and Mrs.
James Snider tied in the C divi
sion with net 38s.
Winners in the beginner's di
vision were Mrs. Clover Dorries
and Mrs. H. D. McClure who
tled- . iu
Next Thursday, May 1, the
regular monthly business meet
ing and luncheon will be held at
the club at 12 noon. Play will
follow for the longest driva on
holes No. 3 and No. 8. Players
may choose their own partners
and those not having a partner
will be paired at Ihe tee.
Boiuii Told
First rounds of the Women's
Golf Association Spring Handi
cap have been completed.
Mrs. James Snider defeated
Mrs. George Harrington 1 up on
the 19th; Mrs, Clayton Lewis
defeated Mrs. Karl Moore 7 and
5; Mrs. Arthur Peters defeated
Mrs. Roger Clark 3 and 2; Mrs,
B. L. Nutting defeated Mrs. Wil
liam Yuvan 6 and 4; Mrs. W. W.
Davles defeated Mrs. Harvey
Pavlat 3 and 2; Mrs. John Day
defeated Miss Isobel Stuart 4
and 3; Mrs. William Schel won
from Mrs. Tom Fuson by default:
Mrs. Mahr Reymers defeated
Mrs. Leslie Schneider 5 and 4
Mrs. Jack Wood defeated Mrs.
Victor Sether 1 up on the 19th
Mrs. William Miller defeated
Mrs. Ray Larson 1 up; Mrs. Rob-
ert Shepherd won by default
from Mrs. Diamond Flynn; Mrs,
H. E. Nulton defeated Mrs. Wil
liam Stark 3 and 2; Mrs. Harvey
Robertson defeated Mrs. C. B
Collins 1 up on the 20th; Mrs.
F. G. Bunch defeated Mrs. Tom
Culbertson 1 up; Mrs. Paul Walk
er defeated Mrs. Ken Curry 5
and 4.
Matches Scheduled
The following matches must
be played by the afternoon of
May 1:
Championship flight Mrs
James Snider vs. Mrs. Clayton
Lewis; Mrs. Art Peters vs. Mrs.
B. L. Nutting; Mrs. W. W. Davies
vs. Mrs. John Day; Mrs. Wil
liam Schei vs. Mrs. James Town;
Mrs. Mahr Reymers vs Mrs. Jack
Wood; Mrs. William Miller vs.
Mrs. Robert Shepherd; Mrs. H.
E. Nulton vs. Mrs. Harvey Rob
ertson; Mrs. F. G. Bunch vs. Mrs.
Paul Walker.
First flight Mrs. George Har
rington vs. Mrs. Karl Moore;
Mrs. Roger Clark vs. Mrs. Wil
liam Yuvan; Mrs. Harvey Pnv-
lat vs. Miss Isobel Stuart; Mrs
Tom Fuson vs. Mrs. William
Kallbak; Mrs. Leslie Schneider
vs. Mrs. Victor Sether; Mrs. Ray
Larson vs. Mrs. Diamond Flvnii;
Mrs. William Schci vs. Mrs. C.
B. Collins; Mrs. Tom Culbertson
vs. Mrs. Ken Curry.
Standings
FRinAV'S RESULTS
Coalt I,.aiua
Lot Angelas 6. Portland I (1Q
Inning, I
San rrand.ro 4. Sacramtnto 1
Seattle 4. Oakland t
San niFso-ltullywood (poatponed,
rain)
National League
St. Lou I o, PtMnrnirgh 4
Chicago ?, ClmMnnait 3
Philadelphia at Boston (postponed
ratni
Brooklyn at New York (night, post
poned, rain)
American League
Cleveland ft. Chlrago 4
New York at Washington (night,
postponed, ralnt
Boston at Philadelphia (night, post
poned, ralnl
Only games scheduled.
VVntern International
Spokane 7, Vancouver S
Lewlston 15. Victoria 3
Yakima 8. Trl-Cttv 7
Wenatchee S. 8alem 4
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MAIL TRIBUNE
Pat Markovich. With this putter
she took only 11 putts on the
first nine holes for her five
under par 30. On the backside
she had four birds and a single
bogie the latter coming when
she three putted from 30 feet
away. She tanked one on the
16th hole 31 feet for a bird; she
had a 25-footer on the sixth, a
15-footer on the 9th and a 12
footer on the 18th.
"It was the greatest round of
golf I have ever played," Miss
Berg said.
Miss Berg was playing with
young Marlene Bauer, who was
overshadowed despite the fact
she broke men's par also with a
71. That was the course record
for women until Patty tanked
her final putt for the gallery of
500 fans.
Ties Man's Mark
Miss Berg not only set a new
world record for women and a
new course record for women,
but she tied the all-time men's
record on theis course set by
E. J. (Dutch) Harrison four years
aeo.
Miss Berg's amazing 64 put
her seven strokes In front of the
field for the first round with
30 holes still to be played. Be
hind Miss Bauer's 71 came Betty
Jameson, Austin, Tex., with an
even men's par 72; followed by
four shotmakers with 73 s;
National Amateur Champion
Beverly Hanson, Indio, Calif.
35- 38; Betty McKinnon, Dallas,
36- 37; former National Amateur
Champion Louise Suggs, Carroll
ton, Ga., 38-35; and National
Open Champion Betsy Rawls,
Austin, Tex., 38-35.
In the 74 bracket were Shirley
Spork, Detroit; ,Peggy Kirk,
Ponte Verdra, Fla., and Alice
Bauer, Sarasota, Fla.
Bettv Bush, Chicago redhead
had a 35-4075, while Babe
Dldrlckscn Zaharias of Tampa,
Fla., defending champion In this
event, and Marlyn Smith, Wichi
ta, Kan., each had 76 on nines
of 37-39.
Stranahan Victor
In North-South
Golf Tournament
Plnehurst, N. C U.R) Frank
Stranahan, playing Ilka a ma
chine, awept to a smashing 8 and
7 victory over veteran Frank
Strafacl In a pouring rain here
Saturday to win his third North
and South Invitation Amateur
Golf title.
Holding an almost unbeatable
six-up lead going Into the after
noon round of the 36-hole finals,
Stranahan kepfhls flawless Irons
and beautiful putting form Intact
despite the soaking downpour.
He was down in four on the
29th hole and Strnfaci, of Flush
ing, N. Y., missed the eight-footer
he needed to halve the hole by a
foot.
The Toledo, O., sparkplug heir
then turned back the comeback
bid of the 41-year-old New York
er who took the title here In
1938 and 1939 and lost out In the
1941 finals In his last bid for the
coveted crown.
Scores Yesterday
NATIONAL LKAGt'K
Plttnhura 8 4 4
Cinctnrniti . .." HO!
Dlrkson, Lnpnlme (Ht, Wruijrh Hi
And GnrnRinla; Wehmeler. Smith (9)
nnd Semtnick.
Prooklyn at Nfw York, postponed,
ruin and cold weather.
rhilndclphta
8 10 2
Mnsmn n li l
Hohert )2-l) And Hurgfn-t; IHcVtford,
J one (7). Johnnon (7) and Cooper.
Chicago At St. Louis, night.
AMKHK AN l.EAGl'K
SI. I, ouli 0 a 2
ChteaRo 11 0
VMIlrttc, Vnr (7) and Courtney
Dohaon nnd LoIIai.
Cleveland 0 1 0
Detroit 13 13 1
Lemon, nrlote int. Chakalea (7) and
Megan; limittrman (1-3) and Ginsberg.
New York at Washington, night
postponed, ram,
Hnctun at rmiadeipnia, postponed.
rain.
CALIFORNIA LEACH'S
Ventura , I 4 1
San Jvije 8 7 3
Heh and WelU; llerrtagv and At-
wood.
Since modem notions
CAMBTO STAY WE'Rfi
BETTER OFF IN EVERY WAY
Bundr. April 27, 1952
Water Skiiers
Race to New
World Record
Miami, Fla. (U.R) A pretty
blonde and her husky companion
whizzed across the Atlantic to
a new world's water-skiing dis
tance record Saturday, barely
escaping tragedy when 20-foot
waves dunked them in the shark-
infested seas 60 miles out of
Miami. '
A huge wave tore the tow line
from shapely Evie Wolford's
grasp and her partner, 33-year-aid
IJruce Parker, released his
line to save her after they had
skimmed 135 miles from Nassau
in the Bahamas.
"We agreed that If one fell,
the other would let go," said
the 21-year-old blonde. "So
Bruce let go and joined me In
the water."
When the storm-tossed seas
overpowered the Amityville, N.
Y., couple, they were near Gun
Cay, more than two-thirds of the
way on their 196-mile non-stop
trip from Nassau to Miml. But
it bettered by 15 miles the previ
ous mark set by Franz Stein
hardt on Lake Michigan.
Neither of us are very tired,"
Parker insisted. "If we had a
break in the weather we could
have made the trip easily."
DUDEN IN" TOURNEY
Sacramento. Calif. (U.R)
Lloyd Mangrum of Los Angeles,
former national open champion
and annually one of the natinn'i!
biggest money winners; and
jerry uamer oi fasadena, the
putting expert, Saturday en
tered the State Open Golf tour
nament starting Thursday. Bob
Duden, Portland, Ore., aiso is a
late entrant.
Dead line Sunday Claaflfledl la at
noon Satutdayi
M
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Pitching Lapses
Gives Seals Win
San Francisco (U.R) Sacra
mento Southpaw Glenn Elliott
had pitching lapses in two In
nings Saturday and the San
Francisco Seals took advantage
of them for 4-3 victory over
the Solonj before 2,008 fans.
Fireman Bob Muncrlff had to
be called from the Seal bullpen
in the ninth inning to snuff out
a Solon rally. With one out and
the tying and winning runs on
the bases, Muncrlff replaced
Matt Zidich, Seals' second and
winning pitcher, and dampened
Sacramento's bid.
- Elliott, a deliberate, crafty
southpaw, allowed 11 hits. Four
of them came In the fourth in
ning, costing him two runs, and
another four came In the eighth,
costing him two more tallies.
Four singles by Jimmy Moran,
Joe Grace, Bill McCawley and
Len Noren deprived Elliott and
Sacramento of the game. It was
Noren, a rookie playing his first
game at first base, who drove
Grace home with the deciding
score.
Barbara Romack
Womens'Titlisr
Pebble Beach, Calif. (U.R)
Little Barbara Romack, posses
sor of the smoothest swing in
golf, rejoined the touring golfing
brigade at Richmond Saturday
after winning the 1952 California
State Women's Amateur cham
pionship on the soggy Monterey
peninsula country course.
In annexing her third major
crown of the year Friday, Miss
Romack thumped tiny Mrs. Ruth
McCullah, a born battler from
Los Angeles, 5-3.
Seattle (U.R) The Seattle
Rainlers Saturday announced the
sale of righthand pitcher Clar
ence Beers to Toledo of the
American association and catch
er Joe Erautt to Little Rock of
the Southern association.
invite you to take an j4irbome
me New
USC Trojans Win j
Intersectional
Track Encounter
Los Angeles (U.R) USC's
NCAA track champions took the
lead In the first event Saturday
and paced two Texas collegiate
rivals all the way to win an in
tersectional triangular track
meet before a wind-blown crowd
of 5,177 in Memorial Coliseum.
Under overcast skies the Tro
jans amassed 78 points, Texas
A&M 60, and Texas university
32.
The Trojans' big shot putter,
Parry O'Brien, tossed the 16
pound ball 55 ft. 3 1-8 Inches
on his first toss and then sot
back while the rest of the field
tried to catch him. NCAA Cham
pion Darrow Hooper, Texas A
& M, almost did as he flipped
the ball 55 ft. 2'i Inches on his
first toss, but was unable to
better it In his six remaining
throws.
It was the first time In a
collegiate dual meet that two
weight men have bested 55 feet.
BOWLERS RANK SECOND
Audrey Swoape and Clara
Teter of Medford ranked sec
ond in senior division wom
en's doubles after rolling last
week-end In the Delake Bowl
ing tournament. It was report
ed Saturday. A Friday report
said they had ranked third
with their 1081 total. The top
mark was 1128.
FUSE IE
ROCK-MINERAL EXHIBIT
Created for public education and entertainment by various collector.
No specimen will be sold. No admission charged. Anyone having
unusual, colorful formations, stone relics or ancient mining equip
ment to enhance this display please contact Walter E. McClain, cart
of Alderbrook Cafe, Sardine Creek Road, Gold Hill.
. J fc Hr j
A Cloud-Soft Ride because coU
prints, new aero-type shock ab
sorbers and rubber pillows soak
up road roughness and vibration.
ILeever Motor Co.
317 East Fifth Street Phone 2-6719
Two Shooters Leading Field
In Golden West Competition
Reno (U.R) Shooting In
the Golden West Grand Ameri
can trapshoot resumed Saturday
after being interrupted Friday
by frequent rain showerj.
Following the shooting that
was completed Friday, Rudy
Etchen of Sun Valley, Ida.,
moved into contention with Seat
tle's Arnolds Riegger for the
high overall shooting champion
ship. Etchen added a 99x100 scored
Friday to a 100x100 he fired a
Woman War Correspond
Weds Air Force General
Reno, Nev. (U.R) War Corre
spondent Marguerite Higgins and
Maj. Gen. William E. Hall, com
mander of the 4th Air Force,
were married here last Thursday
a few hours after his divorce
from his first wife was made
final in Oklahoma, it was dis
closed Saturday.
CALIFORNIA WINS
Los Angeles (U.R) Last place
California launched a 14-hit at
tack off three University of
Southern California pitchers Sat
urday to topple the CIBA league
leaders, 10 to 4. The Bears
scored their upset partly on the
bat of Left Fielder Tom
Keough, who collected three hits
in six trips, to drive in two runs.
A Spociout Interior, with 61-inch-wide
seating front and rear, gives
six adults the roomy comfort
you expect in only largest car.
day earlier to take top honors
for the day.
Others Near
Etchen and Riegger topped the
list in the high over-all shooting
but any one of ten other shooters
was in a position to vertake the
two.
Etchen won the class AA
singles crown with a two-day
total of 199x200, followed by
Bud June of Scottsbluff, Neb.,
and H. Ferguson of F o n t a n a,
Calif., with 198x200.
On Thursday Riegger won a
shoot-off from George Jantzer,
Medford, Ore., by one target 24
to 2 for the Golden West singles
crown. Each had 200 straight at
Reno.
Those breaking 100-straight
targets in Thursday's singles in
cluded Ted Jantzer, Trail, Ore.
Announcing
THE OPENING
SALES DIAMOND SERVICE
"DON" H. F. MILLER
Medford Area Representative
Newhouse & Hutch Ins
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1750 N.Stephens .
Roseburg, Oregon
Truck on Display Cor. Central & Jackson
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North-South Thinclad 4;
Tussle Set for May 24
The annual Portland-South-rn
Oregon high school track
meat will bo held at the Lin
coln high field In Portland
on Saturday, May 24. at 8 p.m.
according to Bob Newland.
Medford high school track
mentor.
That Is the word ha has re
ceived from Eldon Jenne,
Portland school athletic direc
tor. The meet, held the past
three seasons In Medford, def
initely had been slated for
Portland this year but tenta
tively was scheduled for May
23.
DYKES VICTOR
New York (U.R) Welter
weight Bobby Dykes slugged
his way to a unanimous 10
round decision over Ted Murray
of New York Friday night in a
nationally televised fight from
St. Nicholas Arena.
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542 North Barrlett
Medford, Oregon
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