i
Round of 8
Reached in
RVCCMeet
Contention for the Rogue Val
ley Country club men's gol
championship has reached the
quarter-finals with the field now
narrowed to eight contenders as
the result of second round
matches which were completed
by last week end.
Matched in this week's action
are George Harrington against!
Wendell Wissler, Harry Millette
against Larry Butler, Ivan Har
rington against Clayton Lewis
and Bob Rector against Bob Ras
mussen.
Completion deadline is next
Sunday night. When George Har-
- nngton will be able to play de
pends on his progress in the
TNGA tourney at Seattle -
Medalist George Harrington
moved along by trimming Bob
Phillips 2 and 1 while Wissler
was nipping Dick Lugnet 1 up.
Millette scored a 2 up win over
Dick House and Larry Butler
won, 3 and 2, over Dr. William
Miller.
Ivan Harrington ' got a 1 up
nod over W. W. Deakins Sr. and
Clayton Lewis tipped Harvey
Woods Jr., by the same margin.
Rector overcame Nelson Gallant
2 and 1 while Rasmussen needed
an extra 19th hole to beat Al Al
thens.
' Lewis Low Gross
in week end ball sweepstakes
tKe RVCC Clayton Lewis was
low gross with 76 and Tom Mac
Leod low net with 67. Frank
Allen was second low net with
68 and Larry Butler third with
69.
Blind bogey awards were as
follows: George Schuler and
Dick Field, first: Justin Smith
Sr., Walter Tomlin, Bill Mar
shall, Ivan Harrington and A. C.
Broyles, second; Miles Doran
and Althens, third, and Charles
Brown, fourth.
Junior play is scheduled at
the club Friday, July 15, start
ing at 8 a.m. Also juniors will
oualifv Monday. July 18, be
ginning at 8 a.m. for match play
competition.
In recent Junior two-ball ri
valry James Town and John
Milne were low gross with 94
while Lee Wimberly and Larry
Berg had low net with 76. Stan
- Dowson and Vaughn Bigelow
had second low net with 78.
Tied for third low were Bruce
Rinehart and Dave Town and
Gary Harrington and Dick Sor
enson with 79s.
SECOND ROUND RESULTS:
Championship flifhU
Paul Lacanette def. Jack Sanborn;
Wilsie Pruitt won from Dr. Lee Metlisn
by default: Bill Catey def. Norm Hill-
yer 2 and 1: Don Wood def. John
Moffat 3 and 2: Rusa Heytell won
from Eddie Simmons by default; Carl
Schmidt def. Duke Anderson 3 and 2:
Jtov GUbertson def. Brad Browles 3
and 2; Dick Knight def. George
Stacey 2 up.
Sff'dDIBS
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4 !',",".".".''", t
TAKING NINE COUNT in sixth round, Heavyweight Archie
McBride is in trouble as Floyd Patterson stands by ready to
put him away. McBride managed to weather round but was
kayoed in seventh starfza of New York" bout (Inttrnntimal)
Shrine Football Game Coaches
Ask Players To Be in Good Shape
I'oruana iu.k; j.ne tignin
annual Shriners' hospital all-star
football game "football's finest
hour"is still more than a month
away, but rival coaches have al
ready begun laying plans for the
grid classic, pitting outstanding
Portland area high school sen
iors from last year against the
ranking seniors . . from high
schools throughout the state.
Coaches Tom DeSylvia of the
Metropolitan squad and Lee
Gustafspn of the State aggrega
tion have written their respec
tive players, asking them to re
port in shape here for the open
ing of two weeks of practice on
Second flight , L
Hank Hermon def. Deana Lambert
4 and 2; Bob Woody def. Bob Lock
wood 1 up; Miles Doran def. Justin
Smith Sr. 1 up; Norton Smith won
fcy default from Warren Deakins Jr.
Third flight
Bob Webber def. Bud Haupert 1 up;
Wise def. Paul Meyers S and 4:
K . . t i j Hill TttAraHflr 1
up: Kverett McGray def. Lee Flink
' I up.
raorth flight
Trad Seara def. Al Servold t and 1.
Qaorga Schuler def. Dutch Oakes 7
K 6; Xd Hall def. Bob Corbia 3 and
Bob VoegUy def. Ken Teeter
sd .
fifth flight
Barry Watson def. Al Henke 4 and
fr Alton Anderson def. George Sloni
tmr 4 and 3; Fred Conrad def. Roy
Imith 2 and 1: Charles Mclntyra won
far default from Vincent Be vis.
Stxtk flight
Gain Robinson def. Jim Diralevy 4
ad 3; George Rasmussen def. Ward
gamuslaon 1 up; Vera Marshall def.
Sud Judy 3 and 2; Walter Tomlin
- m.l ...In - L .a I.
ferenth flight
Bay Menke won from C. T. Clark
fcy defult: E. W. Peterson def. Bob
WeUs 1 up; LoweU Chamberlain won
from Dr. J. S. Heatherington by de
fault: Morris Leonard won from Dr.
Bob Bayuk by default.
Eighth flight -
' Bunny Barren def. Trank Allen 4
and 3; Bin Blackledg won from Rich
ard Hanselman by default; A. C.
Broyles def. Bob Morris 1 up; Vera
Carson def. Fred Morlan 4 and 3.
Ninth flight ' - '
Warren Miller def. George Cheat
and 4; E. X. Biekar won from Al
Bart by default. ;
THIRD ROUND PADUNGS:
First flight :
Lacanette vs. Pruitt: Catey vs. S.
Wood: HeyseU ts. Schmidt; GUbertson
TsJKnight. -
Second flight .
Herman vs. B. Woody:
N. Smith.
.Doran
s - :
Third flight
Webber vs. Wise; MacLeod vs. Mc-Graw.
Fourth flight
Sears vs. Schuler; Hall vs. Voegtly
(Hall won 2 and 1). r
Fifth flight
Watson vs. Anderson; Conrad vs.
Mclntyre.
Sixth flight
Robinson vs. G.
s. Tomlin.
Rasmussen;
Mar-
Seventh flgiht
Menke vs. Peterson. Chamberlain
s. M. Leonard.
Eighth flight
Barrell vs. Blackledge. Broyles vs
QT Sof tballers
Clip Lake view
Rogue valley QTs squelched
Lakeview 15 to 3 over the week
end in a girls' Softball tangle on
the Lakeview Diamond.
Doris Hickson hurled two-hit
ball for Rogue Valley, striking
out 15 and walking five. Pat
Schroeder and Dorothy Shearin
helped in the scoring with three
hits in five times up each.
SHORT SCORE:
Rogue Valley . 15 12 3
Lakeview , 3 2 10
Hickson and Conrad: - Foster
and Smith.
Duane Pillette Sent -Down
To Coast League
Baltimore U.R) Duane Pil
lette, who led the Baltimore
Orioles pitching staff with an
earned run average of 3.12 last
year, has been optioned to Oak
land of the Pacific Coast League.
Pillette, plagued by a sore
arm most of this season, was
on the disabled list at the start
of the campaign and then had
an 0-3 won-lost record upon his
return to' active duty.
His departure leaves the Ori
oles without any of the players
they inherited from the St. Louis
Browns - when the club was
transferred here last year.
JOINS COLTS
Baltimore (U.B Bob Myers,
a standout lineman at Ohio State
university, finally has been
signed to a professional football
contract by the Baltimore Colts.
The Colts bid for him at two
different draft meetings before
establishing their rights to his
services. Myers, 23. stands . 6-
feet-5 and weighs 270 pounds.
SUDS RECALL ZUVELA. .
Seattle (U.RJ The Seattle
Rainiers of the Pacific Coast
league . recalled Jerry Zuvela
from the 'Wenatchee Chiefs of
the : Northwest league and op
tioned reserve infielder Jack
Bukowatz to Wenatchee in
week end swap. Zuvela, a left-
handed outfielder, was at the
Rainier training camp this
spring.
Fight Results
New
By UNITED PRESS
Orleans Ralph Dupas.
1384,
New Orleans, outpointed Paddy Da-
Marco. 140. Brooklyn. N.Y. (10).
New York: Anthony (Sonny) Puleo.
13"i. Brooklyn. N.Y outpointed
Libby Manzo. 134. New York (10).
Larson.
Ninth flight
D. Miller vs. Ricker.
You'll Always Find
O Reliability
O Uniformity
O Full Strength
IN EVERY LOAD OF
TRU-MIX CONCRETE
Tru-Mix Concrete Co.
FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY
McAndrews Rod Pttoc 2-5271
August 8. The game will be
played August 20 in Multnomah
stadium.
DeSylvia, head coach of Port
land s Jefferson high,' has ad
vised his proteges that by re
porting in good physical condi
tion, they will have a better
chance of earning a starting
berth on the Metro eleven. De
Sylvia and Gustafson, who pi
loted South Salem to a tie for
the state title last year, stated in
their letters to the players that
uiey plan to begin rough work
right away,
"We will have only two weeks
to get ready and it will heln
considerably if we can get right
aown to work," Gustafson said,
explaining that ."we can't spend
too much time on conditioning."
DeSylvia is determined to put
an end to the Metro, losing
streak, which now totals four in
a row to the State aggregation.
He admits that Gustafson has an
exceptionally strong- State
squad, but firmly believes that
the Metros will be considerably
stronger than at any time in re
cent years. :' "
Advance mail reservations for
reserved seats are now available
through Shrine game head
quarters, Masonic temple, 1119
Southwest Park ave., Portland.
Eugene W. Ferguson, Portland's
deputy chief and the' game's
managing director, ' said the ad-r
vance stde to date has. been
exceptionally-heavy.
SIGNS CONTRACT
Boston (U.R) Jerry Pease,
former University of Southern
California basketball star, has
been signed to his first profes
sional contract by the Boston
Celtics of the National basket
ball association. Pease, a 6-foot
6-inch 200 pounder, played ball
in the service the past two sea
sons. "
THIEF SHAVES. SHOWERS
Chicago (U.PJ A fastidious
thief broke into the hotel room
of Al Rosen and Ralph Kiner,
Cleveland roomies, .while they
were busy playing the White Sox
Sunday in a doubleheader. In ad
dition to taking some valuables,
the thief also shaved and shower
ed, Kiner said.
ORIOLES INK COUGAR
Walla Walla . (U.PJ Wes
Stock, righthanded pitcher who
played for Washington State
eolleg.e, has signed a con
tract with fiie Baltimore Orioles
of the American League. Balti
more Scout Don' McShane said
Stock received a "bonus"' con
tract, but did not disclose the
amount. " v ; -
Dupas Trips
DeMarco in
'New Orleans
New Orleans (U.PJ Young
Ralph Dupas said today he was
ready for a title fight if his man
ager approved but that he didn t
want to fight Paddy DeMarco
anymore because he didn't like
tactics the "Brooklyn Billygoat
used. .
Dupas, the 20-year-old top-
ranked lightweight- contender,
battered DeMarco through near
ly all the 10 rounds of their
second encounter Monday night
to take a unanimous decision.
Sure of Victory
DeMarco disagreed with' the
officials and said. "I think I
won the fight, in lact, i was
never surer of whining any fight
in my life than I was that one
Dupas' manager, Whitey Es-
neault, said "We'd like to go for
the championship but we can't
do it until Ralph is 21 or unless
they approved mixed fights in
New Orleans." -
Although there is no law
against Negroes and whites
fighting here, the Louisiana Box
ing commission recently refused
to allow such to be staged.
Dupas' age keeps him from
fighting a 15-round title fight
most anywhere else but New
Orleans, his home town.
Can Get Hurt
"There's no percentage in me
fighting DeMarco, because you
can get hurt fighting him, his
rough stuff and elbows," Dupas
said. "He was much easier this
time and I knew I had him after
the third round. I had his style
figured out."
DeMarco handed Dupas a split
loss in their previous meeting
here in January 1994. The win
Monday night for Dupas avenged I
all his 6 losses in 66 profession
al fights.
DeMarco, the seventh ranked
contender, scaled 140 pounds to
Dupas' 138V. Judge Lucien Jou-
bert scored the fight for Dupas,
5-3-2, Judge Phil Gaffney gave
it to Dupas 7-2-1, and Referee
Francis Kercheval, 4-3-3. The
United Press scored it 7-1-2.
Tuesday, July 12, I9S5
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Redding River Boat;
Race Entry List Grows
. Redding, Calif. (U.R) The
list of America's outboard motor
champion race drivers continued
to grow as four more marathon
winners sent their entries in to
the Redding office of the gigan
tic Stockton' to Redding river
race to be run August 5 and 6
Experienced outboard race
drivers of the nation are inquir
ing about the speed of the water
currents between Colusa . and
Redding and word has gone out
to treat the-white water rapids
of Iron Canyon . n6ar Redding
with plenty of respect.
This world s longest stock out
board river race of 316 miles
has now attracted one-fourth of
the nation's champion outboard
marathon drivers with more than
onejialf of them expected to en
ter, before the deadline of mid
night, July 30.
Dr. William Schiefer of San
Diego, Bobby Parrish of Bakers-
field and Don Quinlivan jof Tor
rance, all winners of the Colo
rado river marathon entered the
race this week. Ronnie Loomis of
Santa Barbara, the 1954 CU
class outboard champion has ad
vised 'that his entry is in the
mail.- ,
FREE AGENT
New York (U.R) John
Cannady, 31-year-old combina
tion center and linebacker, who
played his eighth campaign with
the New York Giants last sea
son, has been declared: a free
agent. Cannady, who played his
college football at Indiana, was
the oldest player on the Giants'
roster.
REDSKINS TRAINING
Los Angeles (U.PJ The
Washington Redskins. 50 strong,
undergo preliminary condition
ing exercises today at the offi
cial opening of their 1955 train
ing camp. .-
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