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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1955)
TEH MEDFORD (OREGON) ietehell, Gillette Contend in QM Semi-Finals; Harrington Loses to Phil After Overcoming Bruce Gudd Portland U.R) Phil Getchell of Medford upset fellow-towns-man George Harrington yester day to move into a favored posi tion in today's 36-hole semifinal SEMI-FINALIST Phil Getchell, Medford, above, defeated George Harrington, Medford, 2 and 1 yesterday afternoon in the Ore gon Golf association tourney at gon Golf association tourney at Portland to enter the semi-finals against Harry Millette, Rogue Valley, today. . , j round in the Oregon Golf Asso ciation championships here. Getchell knocked off Harring ton 2 and 1 yesterday after Har rington had pulled the tourney's biggest upset to date in .the morning round by .defeating three-time titlist Bruce Cudd 4 and 2. Other semifinalists were Har ry Millete, Medford, who de feated Roy Atkins of Portland 3 and 2 in yesterday's second 18; George Beechler, Ontario, who beat Ralph Swan, Portland, 3 and 2, and Ralph Dichter of As toria, who took a 2 up win over Lt Dick Stearns of Portland Air Force Base. " RV Man in Final The Getchell and Millette vic tories assured Medford's Rogue Valley Country club of having a representative in Saturday's 36-hole finals. Today's 36-hole semifinals matched Getchell against Mil lette and Beechler against Dich ter. None of the four has ever won the Oregon title. Women's 18-hole semi-finals also were scheduled today. Carole Joe Kabler of Sutherlin met Mrs. Harry Stepp of Port land and, Defending .Champion Ma. Francis Rowell of Portland played Mrs. Dick Grubbs, an- ICCULLOCH UPER New Horsepower New Wrap-around Handlebar New Engine Features Terms Available Model 33B....: . 12" Complete Model Super OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE Free Demonstrations! Southern Oregon Equipment Co. 3540 N. PACIFIC HIGHWAY Phone 3-3633 Medford Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 0 MAIL TRIBUNE other Portlander. The women were idle yesterday. In the first 18-hole men's matches yesterday, Getchell de feated Leighton Tuttle of Eu gene 3 and z: Miiieue ousted Don Bick of Coos Bay 3 and 2; Atkins defeated Lou Tobin of Tualatin 2 and 1; Dichter took George Inglis of Riverside 1-up; Stearns whipped Bud Applegate of Portland 2 and 1; Swan won from Matt Hatala of Portland 2 and 1 and Beechler defeated John Boyd of Portland 1-up. r . t Yesterday afternoon Geichell and Harrington were all even after 36 holes and were even par with 36s. They halved 10 with par fives then Getchell took 11 with a 15-foot putt for a third The two split on 12 and Getchell got 13 when Harrington took a bogey. Rest of the holes were halved and the match ended on 17- Millette and Atkins were all even at the turn. Harry took 10 with a bird and 11 with a par He had a birdie four to take 15 Harrington pulled one of the biggest surprises in recent OGA history when he spilled Cudd, a Walker Cup star. The Rogue Valley Country club manager playing terrifically, had even pars on the first 14 holes of the UPSETS CUDD George Har rington, Medford, above, pulled the big upset of the current Ore gon Golf association tournament at Portland yesterday by. turning back . Walker Cup star ' Bruce Cudd 4 and 2 in the morning round. Cudd is a former OGA champion. hassle, cudd conceded bun a seven-foot putt for an eagle on 15 and the match ended when Harrington' got a six-foot gi'me putt on 16. George had a 2 up lead at the turn. He won the third and eighth holes. Cudd won the 10th but Harrington took 12. The Medford linksman was three under par forthe match. He was also three under in beat ing Dusty Woods, McMinnville on Wednesday. Bill McAllister Jr., lost to Bob' White, Portland 2 and 2 in 1st flite: Eddie Simmons def. Har old Weston 3 and 2 and George Cameron lup-in 1st flite to go to semis. E. V. McGraw def. Dr. Paul Walker 3 and 2 in 8th flite. Deane - Lambert - lost to John Phipps, Portland, 3 and 2, in 7th flite. . Crocker Leader In Women's Golf Wichita, Kan. -ttJ.R) Leader Faye Crocker 'of Montivideo, Uruguay, had no complaints but 46 other entrants were hoping for better weather in the- sec ond round of the $7,500 Wom en's National Open golf tourna ment here today. A 45-mile per hour wind whip ped the course Thursday during the first round of play and ex- champion Louise Suggs of Sea Island, Ga., described the play ing conditions as the third worst she had encountered in her long career. Miss Crocker shot a 37-37 74, two-over par, to lead the field. Miss Suggs was five strokes back in fifth place. : - Jickie Yatas Third Jackie Yates, 19-year-old wpm- en s vntercoUegiate champion from Honolulu, was second in the field at the end of the first day's firing. Miss Yates, who earned $80 as a caddy in Hono lulu to pay. for her first set of clubs, went around in 38-38 76. , Third place went to Mary Lena Faulk, Thomasville, Ga., with a 77. In fourth at 78 was Patty Berg of St. Andrews, m., a former winner. v :.. Together with 79s were Miss Suggs, Gloria Armstrong, Oak land, Calif., and Mrs. Jackie Pung, Honolulu. - PASSENGER CARS Three of four .traffic, .crashes involve passenger cars. Hi lift III . Friday Julr 1. 1953 MEDFORDvG&TRIBUIII SIPdDIffiTrS Junior Legion Vie at Klamath on Sunday Victories which could virtual ly cinch the District 4 champion ship will be sought by the Cen tral Point - Medford American Legion junior baseball squad Sunday when it goes to Klamath Falls. An afternoon double bill is planned. If the, CP-Medford crew can get by the Cokes, it will need just a single triumph over Ash- land to wrap up the pennant. Klamath Falls and Lakeview al ready are out of championship contention but the only losses suffered by Ashland were to currently- unmarred CP-Medford. The CP-Meds could have their hands full Sunday. Their pre vious wins over the Cokes were by just 4 to 2 and 6 to 5 margins. Laval Meunier,. Eldon Francis and Ed Reinking have been the big men with -the bats for the locals so far into the campaign. Among those who have played the most Meunier heads the pack with a .500 hitting average. Fran cis is clubbing the horsehide at a .450 clip and Reinking has a 428 mark. Paul Eckel has a .667 record but has only six at-bats. No Rival Tiffs This Sunday . No action is slated Sunday in the Rogue Valley Baseball League. An open, date is listed in the schedule. While there is at least a couple of make-up games that could have been taken care of over the holiday week end, holi day plans of the individual play ers apparently are the factors which will prevent clubs from getting together. Some question as to the posi tion of Camp White and Grants Pass in the standings has come to light this week. When Camp White and Grants Pass contested on June 5, it was agreed before the tussle that the game vould count in the loop standings, ac cording to CW Manager Ive Mc Kinney. However,' Stars' Skip per Don Newman, without quot ing a source, told the Grants Pass Currier that the fracas had been ruled' out as a league counter. . McKinney said yesterday that that he has not been0 notified of any such action. Counting the game, which the Whiters won by a lopsided score, Camp White is in second place alone in the circuit. If it for mally declared king's-x, then CW and GP are tied in the standings. ROGUE V ALLEY LEAGUE W. Glendale 4 Camp White 3 Grants Pass 2 Butte Falls ' 2 Eagle Point . - 1 Ashland .. 1 L. 1 1 2 3 3 3 Pet. .800 .730 .500 .400 .250 .250 carstaibs "Use Seal MS WMIStlT The Mm who Cares $ay$: OTA Today&Caista underpriced fine whiskey 1 ni. VJfMlUJLnUlJllO Seal CARSTAIRS BROS. DISTILLING CO.. INC.. NEW YORK, N. Y. 8LENDE0 WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 72 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIIITI Baseballers As usual, the pitching choices this Sunday will be among Fred Herrman, Duane Sides and Henry Putney with Meunier do ing the catching. The infield will be picked from among Dick Mc Laughlin, Larry Perkins, Jim Putney, Lymann Stubbs and Gordon Owsley and the outfield from among Eldon Francis, Ed Reinking, Dennis King, Paul Eckel, Stubbs and Ron Pruitt. Ashland, host Sunday to Lake view, is heavily favored to lick the cellar team and set the stage for a title twinbill with CP-Medford next week. The Ashlanders have four victories over Klamath Falls. DISTRICT 4 STANDINGS W. Central Point-Medford 8 Ashland 6 Klamath Falls1' 2 Lakeview . o L. Pet. 0 1.000 2 .750 6 .250 8 .000 H Pet. 4 .667 8 .500 9 .450 9 .428 2 .400 2 .333 8 -291- 4 .266 6 .250 5 .250 2 .111 1 .083 0 .000 .000 AB 6 16 20 2 5 6 27 15 24 20 18 12 3 2 R 1 8 5 5 1 1 6 4 8 2 S 5 0 1 Eckel, of Meunier. c .......... Francis.pof Reinking. of Putney. Henry,- p Herrmann, p Perkins, 2b .... Sides, p .... McLauchlin. Ih Putney. Jim, 3b Owsley, ss King, of . Stubbs. 3b. of Pruitt. of Lots of Openings In Swim Classes There are still lots of openings for boys and girls who wish to take beginner or intermedite swimming lessons at Hawthorne park pool, City Park Director Darell Huson reported today. He said that registration this week has been fair.,, The classes begin next Tuesday, July 5 and run through July 15. Thirty minute classes for be ginners will be conducted from 9:30 to 11 a.m. dally except Sun day. Intermediate instruction will be between 9 and 9:30 ajn. Fee is $2 for the course and children must be eight years of age or over. Phil Sanders and John Smock will be instructors. -. Red Cross certificates will be given for suc cessful completion of the course. A second series of lessons will begin on July 18. CONTRACTS SIGNED . Chicago (U.R) George Bran cato and Bruce Schwager, both of Brooklyn, have signed 1955 contracts with the Chicago Car dinals, managing director Wal ter Wolfner announced today. Schwager, a graduate of Kings Point, N. Y., College, was the Cards' 27th draft choice this year. Brancato joined the Car dinals last year and played de-, fensive halfback. Coach Ray Richards said he plans to 'use Brancato at right half on offense this season in addition to defen sive chores. ircis the most A1J over, men who know fine whiskey an choosing Carstairs as the outstanding value in the market - . ' It's made from premium-priced grains--by expensive, exclusive methods with 19 quality controls from grain to bottle. , i No wonder it's the top whiskey buy the whis-j key you can stay with. Try it today! $050 PLNT ffltt J White JULY MEN'S Sport Coats Values to 35. 995..1795 All wool, part wool and corduroy fabrics in assort ed patterns and colors. SPORT Slacks Values to 12.95 595 - 895 All wool, rayon and sum mer weights.. Assorted col ors. Broken sizes. . NOVELTY "T" Shirts Values to 2.95 1 49 or Crew-neck, Italian and gaucho styles in solid col ors, stripes and patterns. Sizes S-M-L MESS Shirts Values to 5.00 lV"279: . Famous make dress shirts in white, , colors ' and pat- terns. Broken sizes. BOYS' Jackets Values to 8.95 269 490 Lined and unlined styles in denim and rayon. Some reversible. Broken sizes 4-20. BOYS' Sport Coats Values to 19.95 495,.. 995 2209 All wool and rayon blends..; in assorted colors and pat- ' tarns. Broken sizes 6-18. BOYS' Socles Reg. 55c 398e , First quality, heavy-weight cotton with reinforced toe and heal. Fancy patterns. Sizes 7-10. v Big Savings During Get Set for a Gay 4th ! f See Our Big Selection of Sport 395 to 5 Buy 'em by the dozen! Completely comfort a b I , and they stay that way through repeated wash ings. Dependable Arrow and Reis quality, tailored with convertible collars. Wear them in or out. Choose from solid colors, checks,, stripes and novelty patterns in every cool fab ric and weave imaginable. fzt J&ic Z? July Clearance Sale! Casual and Dressy ir- n roon Values to 12.98 Values to 17.98 Out they go . . Our twice-yearly vent when we clean out our stocks of all odds and ends, broken sizes and discontinued footwear for men and boys. Bo hero early to get the best selection while they last. Choose from drossy and casual styles. Thru-OLt Our Annual sear CHARGE IT TOMORROW See Our Other the Store July CHECK THESE VA CATION BUYS WHILE YOUR SHOP PING IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT. Jantzen Swim Trunks .2.95 up -Denim Slacks 3.98 up Jantzon T-Shirts 2.95 up Stretch Socks l oo up 5.98 up 5.95 up 3.95 up - PAY IN AUQUST Ad Pti ?4 , fi r
