f
Medfo;
Spiegelberg Expects Big Turnout
For Grid Camp at Lake O' Woods
Fred Spiegelberg, new head
coach of the Medford high school
football aggregation, and his
staff will have a huge turnout
of candidates from which to
mold the 1952 Black Tornado,
he indicated Saturday.
Spiegelberg said that he ex
pects about 80 boys, among them
about 20 lettermen, to report for
the opening drills. Workouts this
year will commence with a one
week training camp at Lake
o' Woods. The camp opens on
Sunday,. August 24, and will
conclude the following Satur
day. Grid aspirants will be billet
ed at Camp McLoughlin, the
Boy Scout camp. Spiegelberg
and Backfield Mentor Bob New
land were to go to the lake to
day to check the facilities.
A full schedule each day,
mostly of football, has been
planned by Spiegelberg to keep
the youths busy and get them in
trim for the fall campaign. Ac
tivities other than football will
include hiking and wood saw
ing. Six coaches will staff the
camp. In addition to Spiegelberg
and Newland, they will be Paul
Evenson, line coach; Frank Roe
landt, junior varsity coach, and
Mel Boldenow and Jim King of
the junior high staff.
Physical fitness of grid can
didates will be checked Thurs
day when the boys will have
examinations at the Medical
Center building starting at 7
p.m. All senior high youths plan
ning to turn out for football
must have the examinations. The
physicals are required before
an aspirant may come out to
practice.
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Brough Wins;
'Little Mo'
Rained Out
Manchester, Mass. (U.R)
Veteran Louise Brough of Bev
erly Hills, Calif., advanced to
the finals in the Essex County
Club Women's Tennis tourney
Saturday by defeating - upset
specialist Anita Kanter of Santa
Monica,. Calif.
Miss Brough, U.S. Champion
of 1947 and Wimbledon 'Queen
the next three years, was hard
pressed to take the first set, 8-6.
But the unseeded Miss Kanter,
who had scored two major up
sets, faded and lost the second,
6-2.
Rain interrupted the second
semi-final match, between pres
ent U. S. and Wimbledon Cham
pion Maureen Connolly of San
Diego, Calif., and third seeded
Shirley Fry of Akron, O.
The nineteen -year -old Miss
Connolly had taken the first
set, 6-3, and the second set was
tied at 2-2 when rain stopped
the match.
The Connolly-Fry match will
be resumed today with the win
ner meeting Miss Brough in the
afternoon.
Aussies Reach
Tennis Finals
Newport, R. I. (U.R) Frank
Sedgman and Ken McGregor of
Australia maintained their domi
nation over the best tennis play
ers America has to offer and
reached the men's singles final
of the Newport Casino invitation
tournament Saturday.
Sedgman, regarded as the
world's outstanding amateur
player, eliminated Dick Savitt
of Orange, N. J., 6-4, 6-2, 6-4, and
McGregor whipped Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3. Seixas
is the United States' top-ranked
player and Savitt is ranked sec
ond. Sedgman and McGregor thus
will meet in an all-Australian
final today
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Helen Dettweiler To Hold
Golf Clinic Here Tuesday
A young woman of ; varied
abilities is Helen Detweiller,
teaching professional who will
perform in a golf exhibition and
conduct a clinic Tuesday at
Rogue Valley Country club.
. In addition to mastering the
teaching and playing of golf,
Helen has flown B-17 bombers,
has been a baseball player and
announcer and has designed a
golf course. She has been called
a "typical American girl" and
once won a trip to England and
France for an essay on that sub
ject. - Miss Detweiler, recognized as
the leading woman teaching pro-
HELEN DETTWEILER
To Conduct Clinic
fessional in the links sport, will
contend in a nine-hole exhibi
tion here at 10 a.m. Tuesday.
Her partner will be Mrs. Mahr
Reymers and their . opponents
will be Mrs. W. W. Davies and
Mrs. Maxine Hammond. The
clinic will be at 1 p.m.
As she was growing up Helen
wasn't much interested in golf.
Her first interest was baseball.
It was a chocolate soda that she
didn't get that started her links
career. Her brother, Bill, a golf
standout as a youth, offered her
the soda if she could club a ball
four straight times. She hit the
ball the first time then missed
Max Anderson
To Enter Oregon
Portland (U.R) Max Ander
derson, 6 foot 6VS inch star
basketball center at Portland's
Jefferson high school, an
nouncd he will attend the Uni
versity of Oregon this fall.
Anderson, considered one of
the best college prospects de-j
veloped here in many years, led
Jefferson to its 1951 Oregon
state high school championship.
He joins Jerry Ross, Cleve
land high star who earlier an
nounced he planned to attend
Oregon, in bolstering potential
strength of Webfoot basketball
teams.
s
NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER
three swings. Infuriated, she
went to a pro in Washington,
D. C.,' for instruction. -
Helen learned her lessons fast
and her prowess became known
around the Manor club at Wash
ington. She made the club team
then began entering sectional
matches on the eastern seaboard.
She won the District of Colum
bia, Maryland State and Middle
Atlantic titles several times as
an amateur.
Desire to Help
A desire to help others while
continuing her own tournament
play was a factor in her decision
to turn pro. In her first tourney
playing for pay she won the
Western Open in 1939. Helen is
now head pro at the Cochran
ranch course, Indio, Calif., which
she designed.
Among her pupils have been
Jack Benny, Mary Livingston,
Ray Milland, Randolph ' Scott,
Gene Raymond, George Mont
gomery and Danny Kaye. But,
her prize student has been Bev
erly Hanson. Bev won the East
ern Open last year in her first
start as a pro. The Hanson-Dett-weiller
combination of pupil
teacher is the first ever to reach
the top in big-time golf.
Open to Public
Helen learned to fly B-17s as
a member of the WASP during
World War II.
She is now on the advisory
staff of the McGregor Golf com
pany. The exhibition and clinic here
are open to the public free of
charge.
Sub-Par Round
Gives Ed Oliver
Lead in KC Open
Kansas City, Mo (U.R) Ed
(Porky) Oliver, Lemont, 111., the
fat man of golf, shot a five-un-der-par
67 Saturday to take the
lead in the $15,000 Kansas City
Open Golf tournament with a
54-hole total of 204.
Oliver closed with a brilliant
33, three under par, on the tough
back side. He gained a one
stroke lead over Dave Douglas,
the thin man from Newark,
Del., who carded 70 for a 205
total.
Cary Middlecoff, the defend
ing champion from Memphis,
first day leader with a 67, started
Saturday's play in a three-way
tie at the top. with' Douglas and
pint-sized Jerry Barber, of Pas
adena, Calif. He could do no
better than equal Milburn's par
of 72, and remained three
strokes off the pace with a 207
total.
Middlecoff was joined there
by big Al Besselink, of Escon
dido, Calif., who shot 69 Sat
urday, Stanley-Frisbie
Duos Top 2-Ball
Dr. Bruce Stanley and Mrs.
Ray Frisbie Friday topped a
field of 32 couples in a mixed
two-ball golf foursome .tussle at
Rogue Valley Country club.
They carded a net 32.
Mr. Frisbie and Mrs. Stanley
were a close second with a net
S3. Taking third with a net 34
were William Hartman and Mrs.
R.-lph Filsinger.
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South Riverside
Sunny South
Boys Gain
Tourney Lead
Eugene (U.R) Two youthful
golfers from the sunny south led
the National Junior Chamber of
Commerce golf tournament here
Saturday after one of them shot
the first sub-par round of the
tourney on Friday.'
Tommy Jacobs of Montebello,
Calif., moved up to share first
place- with Scotty Eraser of
Panama City, Fla.
Jacobs, who led the qualifiers,
shot a two-under-par 70 for a
54-hole total of 17 in Friday's
play. Fraser, Thursday's leader,
had 72.
Kenneth Scott, Rockford, 111.,
who also shot a' sub-par 70, was
third man with 220 as the tour
nament moved into its final day.
Smith Has 251
Mickey Justin, Birmingham,
Ala., had an even par 72 for 222.
Right behind, him was the open
ing day leader, Roger . Boyd, Ta
coma, Wash., with 223. Boyd
shot 74 Friday.
Buddy Manderson Tuscaloosa,
Ala., fell far behind when he
fired a wild 84 to bring his total
to 230.
Mike Starling of Eugene and
Dick Twiss of The Dalles led
Oregon's entries with 241's.
Starling had 78 and Twiss 80
Friday. Bob Prall of Salem had
76 for 251 and Justin Smith of
Medford gathered 86 for 251.
Kevin Riley of Vancouver,
B.C., had an 81 Friday for a
total of 240. Dick Madsack of
Olympia, Wash., shot an 83 for
a 248 total.
Women's Golf
Activities
A board of directors meeting
of the Women's Golf association
was held Thursday at Mrs. Earl
Leever's home. Mrs. William
Miller, general chairman, con
ducted the meeting and plans
for the southern Oregon ama
teur, golf tournament were dis
cussed. There will be no monthly bus
iness luncheon in September.
There will be, however, the
Leever-Phetteplace trophy play
September 18 with the annual
board of directors luncheon fol
lowing it. Time and place of the
luncheon will be announced
later. .
The September Newsette will
be mailed the last week in Aug
ust in. order that members may
have data on all coming events
scheduled for September.
Tourney Held
A consecutive club tourna
ment was the play on ladies' day
last Thursday, at the Rogue Val
ley Country club. Twenty-eight
women participated. Mrs. W. W.
Davies won in the A group with
a 38. In the B group Mrs. H. E.
Nulton won with a net 45 and
Mrs. Robert Temple was winner
in the C group with a net 41.
The play for next Thursday will
be fewest putts.
All golfers are reminded that
Miss Helen Dettweiler, member
of the MacGregor Golf com
pany's pro advisory and tech
nical staff, will be at the Rogue
Valley Country club August 19
to give a nine-hole exhibition
match at 10 a. m. and a clinic
at 1 p. m. There will be no ad-
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aunaay, August 17, 1952
Country Club
Readies for
Links Ruckus
With Medford's biggest golf
ing affair of the year less than
two weeks away, Rogue Valley
Country club committees under
General Chairman All Littrell
are in the midst of preparations
The event is the annual South
ern Oregon tournament. It will
open on Friday, August 29, and
will conclude with 36-hole finals
on Monday, September 1, Labor
day.
Bob Atkinson, Portland, and
Mrs. W. W. Davies, Medford,
will defend their 1951 diadems
in a tournament that club offi
cials anticipate will be bigger
than last year. A field of 167
men vied in 11 match flights
and 43 women engaged in
medal play in the 1951 hassle.
Hixson Entered
Atkinson won by a narrow 1-
up margin over Eddie Simmons,
Medford star. Simmons, a six
time champ of Southern Oregon,
is again considered a leading
contender. Another man expect
ed to be in the thick of the "fight
is Harvey Hixson, Eugene, who
in 1948 won the tourney which
was abbreviated to medal play
because of the state tourney
here just before it.
Other probable men's entries
include Dick Estey, Portland
city champ, and Linn Creason
from Hershey, Pa.
Women's competition will get
more emphasis this year with
match play replacing the pre
vious medal play. Most of the
ladies action, however, will be
on the Oak Knoll links at Ash
land. Women will qualify and
vie in Saturday and Sunday
rounds on the Ashland course
but will move to Rogue Valley
Country club for the finals.
2 Rounds Saturday
All men's rivalry will be at
Rogue Valley. The top 32 quali
fiers will s6e two rounds of
matches on Saturday and the
second and lower flights each
one. There will be two rounds of
tussles on Sunday with the final
round Monday, that in the cham
pionship flight to be 36 holes.
Qualifying Friday, August 29,
will be for out-of-town entries
and for local individuals aiming
for the championship flight.
Club members who want to
qualify for lower flights will be
given the opportunity during a
few days ahead of the tourney.
Committees include Ron Gan
dee, printing; Glen Fabrick,
Ralph Pierce, Ed Simmons and
Larry Butler, pairings; Harry
Mutschler, Paul Walker and Joe
Hearin, starting; Butler, George
Harrington and All Williams,
rules; Sam Gilbert and Bob Rec
tor, prizes; Garland Jones and
Jim Keeble, special events, and
Ray Frisbie and Al Monroe,
marshals.
Californian
Wins Junior
ChamberGolf
Eugene (U.R) Tommy Ja
cobs, 17, Montebello, Cal., is the
seventh national Junior of Cham
ber of Commerce golf champion.
Shooting a one-over-par 73 Sat
urday for a total of 209, he fin
ished the tournament one stroke
ahead of Scotty Fraser of Pan
ama City, Fla.
Fraser, who finished with a
last round score of' 74 and a total
of 291, mistakenly used an iron
in his drive from the rough at
the 18th fairway and cost him
self two strokes in the earlier
round during the afternoon. The
ball hit a tree and bounded on
to the practice field, which is out
of bounds. The shot cost him a
bogey on the last hole and erased
his two-stroke lead over other
contenders.
Kenneth Scott of Rockford,
111., shot the last round in 76
strokes to give himself a tourna
ment score of 296. -
Tied at fourth with totals of
299 were Mickey Justin of Bir
mingham, Ala., with 27, and
James Raines of Augusta, Ga.,
with 74 in the final round.
Tom Watros, son of a Royal
Oak, Mich., pro, and Louis Bates
of Atlanta, Ga., made the best
rounds of the day. Each scored
two-under-par 70's which tied
them in fifth place with aggre
gates of 300.
mission charge and the public
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