liEDF0&U3STRIIU1(I
Furgol Fires 72;
Beaten By Herman
San Francisco (U.R) Na-Rasmussen 89-18 71 and W,
tinnal Onen chamDion Ed Fur-, Deakins 80-9 71.
W.
gol fired a two over par 72 ana
veteran Patty Berg a three over
women'! par 77 for the rest of
the world to shoot at yesterday in
National Golf Day competition.
Playing over the revamped
San Francisco Olympic club
course, scene of the 1955 Na
tional Open June 16-17-18, Fur
gol tacked together nines of 36
36 for his 72.
Miss Berg, recovering from
an horrendous triple bogie 'six
on the par three third hole, shot
a 38 going out and 39 coming
back for a 77.
Manwhile, golfers in the U. S.,
Canada, Mexico and England
attempted to beat these scores
with the aid of their own handi
caps. The $1 proceeds from each
attempt is expected to return
more than $200,000 to charity.
who tied Furgol in
to Wililams were Bob
Hank Herman led a group of
16 Rogue Valley Country club
golfers who "beat" Ed Furgol,
National Open champion, in Sat
urday's National Golf day com
petition. Seven local linksmen "tied"
Furgol but. no women member
of the Medford club beat or tied
Patty Berg, former National
Women's open titlist.
A total of 92 from RVCC en
tered the competition, 57 of
them playing Saturday and oth
ers during the past week. The
number included 86 men and
boys and six women.
Herman carded a 64 net (78
14) to better the gross 72 Furgol
stroked on San Francisco Olym
pic club's course. Next to Her
man was Frank Allen 88-22
66. Third low nets on the Med
ford links were Tony Monroe
85-18 67, and Tom MacLeod
85-18 67.
MacLeod beat Furgol three
times by also shooting 86-18 68
and 87-18 69. Larry Butler
turned the trick twice with
identical 78-7 71s.
Williams Groses 72
Best gross in the play at the
local links was the 72 by Club
Professional Al Williams, which
equalled Furgol's San Francisco
effort.
Mrs. F. G. Bunch and Mrs.
Ken Teeter came closest to "beat
ing" Miss Berg's 77. They had
81 nets.
Other men who beat Furgol
and will get medals are Deane
Lambert 80-1268, Bob Little
90-2268, Tom Hamlin 79-11
68, Leigh Eden 79-1168, Bob
Lockwood 89-20 69, Bill Thorn
dike 80-11 69, Fred Morlan
7f TVn Pool- QO-1 O TA
Everett McGraw 79-9 70. Peter
Those
addition
Hinman 92-20 72, Charles
Brown 79-7 72, Charles Mc
Intyre 83-1172, Butler 79-7
72, Glen Fabrick 80-8-72, Clay
ton Lewis 78-6 72.
Life magazine and the Profes
sional Golfers association were
sponsors of National Golf day.
Proceeds went to the American
Red Cross and to the National
Golf Fund, Inc.
Azusa Youth Assigned
To Boise Farm Club
Milwaukee, Wis. (U.R) The
Milwaukee Braves yesterday an
nounced the signing of Bill Den
nis, a 20-year-old infielder, to a
Boise, Idaho, contract.
Dennis, a junior at Redlands,
Calif., University, will report
immediately to Boise, a Milwau
kee farm club in the Class C
Pioneer League. He bats and
throws righthanded and is a
native of Azusa, Calif.
SPECIAL POLIO DRIVE
New York (U.R) Baseball
commissioner Ford C. Frick
lauded Little League baseball
Friday for its planned contribu
tion to the national polio fund.
More than 500,000 youngsters
from 4,000 leagues will take up
special collections from specta
tors this month for the polio
drive.
Baseball
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Saturday's Results
Oakland 201 030 100 7 11 4
San Diego 410 002 02x 9 12 1
Black. Besana (2). Drews (8), Fer
rarese (8) and Neal; Carmichael. Ker
rigan (6). Herrera (6). Dickey (9) and
Bailey. WP Herrera (5-3). LP Drews
(5-5). HR Marshall (2)
Seattle 000 130 120 7 10 1
San Francisco ....002 000 030 5 13 1
Kelly. Heard (3).'Judson (7), Ken
nedy (8) and Ginsberg: Walsh. Ponce
(7). Melton (9) and Ritchey. WP
Heard (5-7). LP Walsh (1-2).
(11 Innings)
Sacramento 100 000 201 000 0 4 11 0
Los Angeles 010 000 102 000 1 5 14 0
Pieretti. Candini (7) and Sheely;
Church. Elston (8). Lown (9) and Fan
ning. WP Lown (6-2); LP Candini
(2-5).
Joe Conrad Wins
British Amateur
St. Annes, England (U.R)
Lt. Joe Conrad, a 25-year-old
Air Force officer from San An
tonio, Tex., won the British Am
ateur Golf championship Satur
day when he broke Alan Slater's
brilliant rally with an 18-foot
putt on the 27th hole and went
on to defeat the Englishman 3
and 2.
Conrad Is the 10th American
to win the two-foot high silver
trophy since Jesse Sweetser first
captured it for the United States
in 1926.
The young Texan also gave
the U. S. its sixth triumph in the
10 renewals held since the end
of World War II. And he did it
on his first appearance on an
English course, a feat that es
caped the great Bobby Jones.
Jones won the title on his third
try in 1930, the year he made
his grand slam of the 3ritish
and U. S. Ameateur and Open
crowns.
Conrad led 4 up after the
morning 18 and boosted his mar
gin to five holes by winning
the first hole of the afternoon
round. But Slater, a 36-year-old
"weekend golfer" who reached
the final by ousting four current
or former U. S. or British Walk
er Cup stars, won four of the
next seven holes and halved the
three others to cut that margin
to 1 up.
And when Slater dropped a
20-foot putt or 'a birdie two on
the 27th, it appeared he was set
to climax his brilliant rally by
taking charge of the faltering
Texan. But Conrad, who said he
had released pressure during the
match by giving "a little whistle
before each putt," sank an 18
footer to match Slater's birdie
and hold his slim lead at the last
turn.
Lt. Joe Conrad of San Anton
io, Tex., who won the British
Amateur Golf tournament Sat
urday, was the man Phil Get
chell, Medford, Ore., upset 2 and
BASQUEZ VICTOR
Stockton, Calif. (U.R) Jaime
Basquez, 142 -pounder from
Stockton and Honolulu, battled
San Francisco's Gil Cadilli to a
10-round draw Friday night at
Civic Memorial Auditorium. Ca
dilli, nationally known for his
controversial television bout with
Willie Pep, was a slight favorite,
but Basquez kept him off balance
with a stiff left jab.. Referee Pete
Morelli, the sole judge, scored
four rounds to each man and two
even.
San Diego's Angels,
Seattle Win Games
San Diego, Calif. (U.R)
League-leading San Diego snap
ped a 7-7 tie with two runs in
the eighth inning to win a slug
fest from Oakland, 9 to 7, in
a Pacific Coast league contest
Ashenfelter Sets New Two
Mile Record at Compton
Compton, Calif. (U.R) Hor
ace Ashenfelter of the New York
Athletic club today held a new
American two-mile record which
overshadowed what Campton In
vitational Meet officials had
billed as one of the great mile
races of track and field history.
Ashenfelter, an Olympic
Games steeplechase champion,
stepped off the eight laps Fri
day night in 8:49.6, which is not
only the fastest ever by an
American but also the swiftest
ever stepped on American soil.
Mile in 4:01.2
The 16th annual event's fea
ture, the one-mile run, failed to
produce an under-four-minute-mile
as Wes Santee turned in a
4:01.2 clocking. Bobby Season,
a UCLA sophomore stole the
show in the mile by finishing a
step behind Santee in 4:01.4.
Santee's effort failed to break
his own Compton Invitational
mark of 4:00.6, set last year. His
fastest mark is 4:00.5, estab
lished at the Los Angeles Colise
um last year.
"STIHP IT!"
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Mail Tribune Building' .Phone 2-8025
here yesterday.
In a leap-frog contest from
the first inning, the Acorns al
most nipped the Padres with a
10-hit attack led by Jim Mar
shall's two homers and a dou
ble good for five runs-batted-in.
Marshall knotted the count
when he smashed his 15th home
run of the season in the seventh.
San Diego came back in the
next frame, with Buddy Peter
son's single, an error by Oak
land second sacker Billy Con
solo, a single by Earl Rapp and
a miscue by Marshall account
ing for the winning tallys.
Both squads used four hurl-ers.
Bilko's 15th Homer
Los Angeles (U.R) Big
Steve Bilko smashed his 15th
homer of the season to tie the
score and then tallied the win
ning run Saturday as Los An
geles edged Sacramento, 5-4, in
a 13-inning game.
The Angels collected 14 hits
and the Sacs 11 in the overtime
battle before 1,970 fans. Turk
Lown,- who came in for the An
gels in the ninth, won and Milo.
Candini suffered the loss.
The Sacs still lead the series,
however, by a 4-2 margin.
In the top of the ninth, the
Sacs stretched their lead to 4-2,
and in the bottom of the same
stanza the Angels deadlocked
the score on Bilko's homer with
Hal Rice on base.
In the 13th, Bilko, who got
aboard on a .single, scored from
second when Jim Fanning sock
ed a Texas-leaguer.
Triple Play By Seals
San Francisco (U.R) The
Seattle. Rainiers were outhit 13
10 and victims of San Francis
co's second triple play of the
season but managed to prevail
over the Seals, 7-5, Saturday and
square the Pacific Coast league
series at 3-3 before 2,156 sun
baked fans. ,
The Seals wiped out the side
in the seventh inning after the
Rainiers had scored one run.
With Carmen Mauro on first,
John Oldham on second and
George Schmees on third, Gene
Verble hit a line smash at sec
ond baseman Jim Moran who
threw to shortstop Mike Baxes
at second nailing Oldham. Baxes
then threw to first baseman Bob
Dipietro to trap Mauro for the
third out.
The Rainiers used four pitch
ers against the Seals with Je-
hosie Heard gaining the win aft
er relieving starter Bob Kelly.
1 last year in the quarter-finals
of the Western Amateur tourna
ment at Seattle. Getchell went
on to the finals and was nipped
on the 37th hole by Bruce Cudd,
Portland, Ore.
Young Decisions
McNeece Easily
New York (U.R) Saddle
nosed Paddy Young, an ardent
horseplayer, declared today his
fistic future would be as bright
as Friday night's easy triumph
over light heavyweight Billy Mc
Neese indicated "because I now
have a horse-trainer grooming
me."
Young, scaling 163 V pounds
Sunday, June 8. 1933
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBTTKB TKBTEClf
Cardinals Oust
Coach Stydahar
Chicago (U.R) Joe Styda-
old opponent from Central Islip, har was yesterday as
to McNeece's 167V5, won a lop
sided decision in their TV-radio
10-rounder before 1,200 in Mad
ison Square Garden.
Young, 26, gave his 23-year-1
N. Y., a thorough beating after
closing red-haired Billy's right
eye in the fourth round.
The chemical industry uses 68
per cent of the nation's salt.
head coach of the Chicago Car
dinals and Ray Richards, on the
staff, was named to succeed him.
The African Gold Coast has
an area of 92,000 square miles.
Use Tribune Want Ads
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