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Women's Golf
The battle for Rogue Valley
Country Club championship
among lady golfers is now in
final play. The championship
flight has been narrowed down
to a play off between Mrs. W.
W. Davies and Miss Sue DeVoe.
Miss DeVoe moved into the fin
als by defeating Mrs. Maxine
Hammond, and Mrs. W. W. Da
Vies won by default from Mrs.
Belle Schenck.
In the first flight Mrs. W.
Stoy Elliott defeated Mrs. George
Harrington and Mrs. Paul Walk
er defeated Mrs. Roger Clark.
Second flight rounds have been
completed, and Mrs. V. L. Stark
won the title of club champion
for her flight by defeating Mrs.
Fred Conrad. The third flight
was won by Mrs. Ed Milne who
defeated Mrs. C. H. Barrell.
The consolation flight in the
championship bracket was taken
by Mrs. C. B. Collins by defeat
ing Mrs. Robert Templeton. The
consolation flight for the first
flight willcbe played this week
between Mrs. Richard Finch and
Mtt. Warren Lesseg. They won
their place in the final round
after defeating Mrs. Ray Frisbie
and Mrs. H. D. McClure. The
consolation flight for the second
flight was awarded to Mrs. Rob
ert Lockwood after defeating
Mrs. T. C. Groomes.
Jn the 9-hole tournament
championship flight, Mrs. Wil
liam Blackledge defeated Mrs.
William Schei. The winner will
be determined in a final play
between Mrs. William Black
ledge and Mrs. Ray Sorenson.
Mrs. Sorenson reached the final
play by defeating Mrs. Robert
Morris. In the first flight the
next play will be Mrs. Dan Ad
ams vs. Mrs. Leonard T. An
' derson.
In the consolation flight, Mrs.
Sam Colton defeated Mrs. Thom
as Fuson and will play the win
ner of the round between Mrs.
Dorothy Dowson and Mrs. Ward
Samuelson.
On Thursday, Aug. 4, team
one defeated team two by one
point. The losing team bought
lunch for winners.
Wednesday, Aug. 10, lady golf
ers play at Grants Pass for the
econd play for the Grants Pass
Medford trophy. Starting time
will be between 8 and 8:30 p.m.
Play for Thursday, Aug. 11,
will be a Flag tournament, also
the 4th play on the Rogue Val
ley Women's Golf trophy. The
pairings will be as follows:
rpdDimrs
Minor League Chief Sees
Realignment of Leagues
Columbus. Ohio (U.R)
President George M. Trautman
of the minor league baseball or
ganization today predicted pos
sible realignment of some of the
leagues next season.
Any rearrangements of the
leagues must be voluntary on the
part of the clubs and leagues
concerned as there is no base
ball law to force a charge.
"But I think we can all see
the benefits of realignment, in
telligently done," Trautman said.
The shuffling, which Traut
man puts in the "perhaps" cate
gory, may be what the doctor
ordered for the minors.
Optimistic About Future
Trautman, just back from an
Amoros To Rejoin
Dodgers for Series
Brooklyn (U.R) Outfielder
Sandy Amoros was scheduled to
rejoin the Brooklyn Dodgers to
night when they open a home
stand by meeting the New York
Giants.
Amoros, unable to play regu
larly for more than a month be
cause of a back injury, did not
accompany the team on its just
completed Western trip. He has
been working out at Ebbets
Field.
2,500,000 Fish
Planted in State
Portland '(U.R) An estimated
2,500,000 legal-sized fish have
been planted in streams through
out the state, the Oregon Game
Commission reported today.
. The commission said another
500,000 remain to be planted.
In addition, some 10,000,000 fry
and fingerlings will be planted
before the end of the summer.
THURSDAY PAIRINGS: Mrs. War
ren Lessee. Mrs. Fred Conrad and
Mrs. B. L. Nuttinc: Mrs. Robert Lock
wook, Mrs. W. Stoy Elliott, and Mrs.
Dean Lambert: Mrs. Ray Frisbie. Mrs.
Ed Rndzweit and Mrs. Loren Haugen;
Mrs. H. D. McClure. Mrs. Frank Tam
ney and Mrs. Victor Sether: Miss Caro
lyn, Davies. Mrs. Rose Bunch and
Mrs. W. L. Stark.
Mrs. Noble Vincent. Mrs. W. W. Da
vies and Mrs. Al Hart; Mrs. Wm. Mil
ler, Mrs. Jack Wood and Mrs. Roper
Clark: Mrs. Thomas Culbertson Jr..
Mrs. Robert Templeton and Mrs. Ken
Teeter: Mrs. Leslie Schneider and
Mrs. H. S. Elbert: Mrs. Ed Milne,
Mrs. Chas. Mclntyre and Mrs. Lee
Baumann; Mrs. James Shaw. Mrs. C.
H. Barrel land Mrs. Reese Alexander;
-Mrs. Jerry Olson. Mrs. T. C. Groomes
and Mrs. Dick Knight.
Mrs. F. L. Somers. Mrs. Dan Adams
rr and Mrs. Lawrence Buonocore: Mrs.
Don McGeary. Mrs. Royal Bebb and
Mrs. S. Tuny Bullis: Mrs. John
Bunker. Mrs. Dick Field and Mrs.
Leonard T. Anderson: Mrs. J. Bruce
Cyphers. Mrs. J. L. DeArmond and
Mrs. Owen Middlekauff: Mrs. Ray
mond S. Wise. Mrs. Ed Hall and Mrs.
Lou McLaughlin; Mrs. F. L. Flink,
Mrs. Wm. C. Knope and Mrs. Robert
Johnson.
Mrs. W. H. Safley. Mrs. Hinman
and Mrs. Henry Holman: Mrs. Robert
Morris. Mrs. Stuart McQueen and
Mrs. F. M. Rhodes; Mrs. Dorothy
Dowacn. Mrs. Robert Little and Mrs.
Ray Sorenson: Mrs. A. Z. Dean. Mrs.
Robert Barclay and Mrs. John Pletsch;
Mrs. Melvin McGrew, Mrs. R. E. Hey
aell and Mrs. J. W. Barnard: Mrs.
James Asher. Mrs. Wm. Blackledge
and Mrs. L. G. McLaren: Mrs. Frank
Benesh and Mrs. Paul Dix: Mrs. Keith
Bates and Mrs. Sam Colton: Mrs.
Ward Samuelson and Mrs. Lee Mellish.
IN GOOD SHAPE
Portland (U.R) Coaches Lee
Gustafson of State and Tom De
Sylvia of City said today their
24 -man Shrine game football
squads were in better condition
than they had expected, but
nevertheless planned some
tough drills before the annual
game Aug. 20. The players
were to visit the Shrine hospital
for crippled children this afternoon.
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G AB R H Pet.
Campnla. Bkn. ..86 320 60 107 .334
Ashbrn.. Phila...l04 400 64 131 .328
Post Cinti Ill 441 83 140 .317
Snider. Bkn 107 391 95 123 .315
Kluszski. Cinti 110 434 81 136 .313
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kaline. Det 108 425 98 149 .351
Kuenn. Det 100 429 71 141 .329
Power, K. City 108 421 67 134 .318
Smith. Cleve 109 439 85 138 .314
Kell, Chicago .... 91 307 33 96 .313
Home Runs Snider. Dodgers 38;
Banks. Cubs 37; Kluszewski. Redlegs
36; Mays. Giants 35; Mathews. Braves
29: Post. Redlegs 29.
Runs Batted In Snider. Dodgers
109; Banks, Cubs 90: Ennis. Phillies
90: Jensen. Red Sox 88; Mays, Giants
86: Boone. Tigers 86.
Runs Kaline. Tigers 96: Snider,
Dodgers 9o: Mantle. Yankees 90; Mays,
Giants 8o: Smith. Indians So.
Hits Kaline, Tigers 149: Kuenn
Tegsr, 141: Post. Redlegs 140; Smith
Indians 138: Bell. Redlegs 137.
Pitching Newcombe. Dodgers 18-2;
Byrne. Yankes 10-3; Donovan. White
Sox 13-4; Erskine, Dodgers 10-4: Ford,
Yankees 12-5.
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extensive tour of the Southwest
and Mexico, said he was opti
mistic about the future of minor
league baseball.
He based his cheerful outlook
on two points:
First, an attendance survey by
his office for the first three
months of the season showed at
tendance gains in as many
leagues as showed losses.
Second, the enthusiasm and in
terest he found on his tour.
"There can be no doubt but
that realignment has helped base
ball," Trautman said.
Changes Have Helped
"The shifting of major league
baseball to Milwaukee certain
ly was an important realign
ment cog in the National league.
The same goes for transferring
major league baseball to Balti
more and Kansas City.
"The addition of Denver and
Omaha has helped the American
association. The entry of Colum
bus into the International league
has helped that league.
"El Paso, as a new member,
has helped the West Texas-New
Mexico league."
He said that the 33 leagues
in operation at the beginning
of the season are still in business.
He also has had inquiries about
the possibilities of forming three
new leagues. Last season, three
leagues folded during the campaign.
WTERCEPTS PASS Washington Redskins back Chuck
Drazenovich (36) follows Chet Ostrowski's interference
(left) as he straightarms San Francisco 49er back Billy
Tidweil after intercepting a 49er pass in 2nd quarter of
game in San Francisco's Kezar Stadium. San Francisco
won the exhibition contest by score of 7 to 6.
Anne Quast Ties
Course Mark of 73
Lake Geneva, Wis. (U.R)
Defending champion Anne Quast
of Marysville, Wash., tied a
course record yesterday when
she fired a 73 in the qualifying
round of the Western Junior In
vitational Open Golf tourna
ment. Miss Quast shot a 37-36 to tie
the Lake Geneva club women's
course, record set by Betty Ja
mieson several -years ago.
Match play in the tourney be
gins today, with the champion
ship round set for Friday.
New Partridge
Strain Started
Portland (U.R) A new strain
of wetland Hungarian partridge
has been introduced in Marion
county, near Sublimity, accord
ing to the State Game commis
sion, for experimental pur
poses. The wetland Hun is about
twice the size of the valley
quail. The 265 birds released
are expected to form the nu
cleus of a hearty flock of game
birds, since their original habi
tat in Denmark is similar to the
Willamette valley.
Tuesday, August 9, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TfllBUWE JTOKI
Four All-Star
Gridders Hurt
Chicago (U.R) Four mem
bers of the College All-Star team
were listed as doubtful starters
today for Friday night's game
against the professional champ
ion Cleveland Browns at Sol
diers Field.
All of the injured were line
men guard Eldred Kraemer
of Pittsburgh, tackle Frank Var
richione of Notre Dame, and
ends Dean Dugger of Ohio State
and Jim Hanifan of California.
All missed last Friday's scrim
mage against the Chicago Card
inals. All-Star Coach Curly Lam
beau was believed to be readying
a starting offensive backfield of
Ralph Guglielmi of Notre Dame
at quarterback, Dick Moegle of
Rice and L. G. Dupre of Baylor
at halfbacks, and Alan (The
Horse) Ameche at fullback.
Virgil Akins
Defeats Logart
New York XU.R) Virgil Akins'
split TV victory over Cuban
Isaac Logart brought him an
offer today for a big outdoor
fight at Newark, N. J., on Sept.
26 or Oct. 3.
Akins of St. Louis, fifth-ranking
welterweight contender,
would meet Vince Martinez of
Patterson, N. J., number four,
at Ruppert Stadium, Newark,
according to promoter - match
maker Tex Sullivan's proposal.
Sullivan and his London
Sporting Club staged the excel
lent Akins-Logart television 10
rounder at St. Nicholas Arena
Monday night. Akins won a
split decision because of his
stronger finish. Virgil weighed
146 pounds; Logart, 1443i.
Al Williams
Tips Caperna
Oswego (U.R) Host Pro
Bob McKendrick shattered
Oswego Country Club's par
with a red-hot 63 in qualify
ing play yesterday and then
won his first match in the
opening round of the Oregon
PGA tournament.
McKendrick defeated Dan
Strike of Eugene 2 and 1, to
join seven others in the quar
terfinals Harold West of
Eugene, Bunny Lamberger,
Portland. Duke Matthews. Eu
gene; Al Williams, Medford;
Tom Marlowe, Eastmoreland
and Bill Johnson, Riverside.
Williams defeated Ron Ca
perna of Astoria 3 and 1 after
trailing by one hole at' the end
of nine.
Reno Golfer Leads
Lefthanders Play
Reno, Nev. (U.R) Jim Metro
vich of Reno, aided by an eagle,
fired a one-under-par 71 yester
day to lead a field of 159 in the
16th annual National Lefthand
ers Golf Tournament at the
Washoe County Golf Course.
Metrovich scored his eagle 2
on the four par, 418-yard 9th
hole.
Other leaders in the tourna
ment which ends Thursday were:
72 Tom Pinckley, Pomona
Calif.; Bill Smith, Phoenix,
Ariz.
73 Dick Eckelman, Los An
geles; Jack Walters, Tacoma,
Wash.; Nelson Cullenward, Los
Altos, Calif.; William Hendrix,
Los Angeles.
74 Bill Case, Ann Arbor,
Mich.; Don Wearley, Toledo, O.
Defending champion; Harold
Oakes, San Francisco.
Local Dogs Win .
In Tacoma Event
Two Medford dogs placed in a
field of about 140 entries lo theD
Tacoma, Wash., retriever trials
held at Ft. Lewis Military reser
vation Saturday and Sunday. O
Rip, a male labrador owned by
Gene Hunt, finished - second
among a field of about 42 in thg;
derby, and Meg, a female labra
dor owned by William HI. McAl
lister was awarded the judge's
award of merit.
Others from Medford wbo at
tended the meet includedrMrs.
Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. EarlWes
cott, Lee Skaggs, Ken Deftaaan,
and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Middle
kauff. The Rogue Valley Retriever
club will hold its annual runoff
trials at Hoover lake trail
course Sunday, Aug. 14, starting
at 9 a.m. Following the trials for
stake trophies, members will at
tend a picnic at Bybee bridge
when trophies will be awarded
to winners0 of 1955 stakes.
Davey Williams Hat;
Hopes of Playing
New York U.R) Ailing sec
ond baseman Davey Williams
was keeping his "fingers crossed
today and so were the NevYork
Giants in the hope that his base
ball career is not yet finished.
The 26-year-old Williams was
more hopeful today following
X-ray examinations at New York
Medical Center which revealed
that he was not suffering from
a slipped disc as had been pre
viously diagnosed. Q
"The X-rays gave us a little
hope, anyway," said Williams
wife, "and we're both keeping
our fingers crossed."
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