Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 06, 1955, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., September 06, 1955, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, September 8. 1955 ob Atkinson, Carol Jo (abler Take Championships in Si Tourney o Bailey, Mrs. Davies Drop Final Matches Air Force Lt. Bob Atkinson, who displayed some of the best golf of his amateur career, and Carole Jo Kabler, who built up an Insurmountable advantage with a steady game, collected cham pionships yesterday in finals of Rogue Valley Country club's 28th annual Southern Oregon tournament. Atkinson, stationed at Reno, Nev., but playing out of Colum-bia-Edgewater course, Portland, swatted his tee shots consistently well and hit the greens with regularity, to defeat Dick Bailey, Redding, Calif., 4 and 3. Miss Kabler Sutherlin, Oregon's lop lady golfer and national junior champion, took a bulging 10 up lead before falling off a hot pace to subdue Mrs. W. W. Davies, Med lord, seven times SO champion, 8 and 7. It was Atkinson's third0 Southern Oregon championship in four tries and Carole Jo's first, in three attempts. Lieutenant Bob won also in 1951 and 1952. Miss Kabler was runner up to Mrs. Davies in 1952 and 1953. Sua DeVoe Loses In her Sunday matches Carole Jo turned back Mfs. Ben Dolp, Eastmoreland, Portland, 7 and 6, in the morning, and Mrs. Rich ard Grubbs, Rose City, Portland, 3 and 2, in the-afternoon. Mrs. Davies wasn victor, 8 and 7 over Mrs. Jack Laing, Eastmoreland and 5 and 4 over Mrs. Ray Scott. Top O' Scott, Portland. Mrs. Grubbs ousted defending champion Sue DeVoe, Medford, lJup, and Mrs. Scott beat bhir ley Siegmund, Eugene, the tour ney medalist, also 1 up in other Sunday quarter-finals. For the 33 holes played in yesterday's finale, Atkinson, rwho was par or sub-par all through the meet, toured in two less than the course regular. His opponent ended four over. Bai ley was in front much of .the pre-lunch 18 but Atkinson squar ed the fracas with a gi'me par on No. 17 hole and canned an 18-footer for an eagle three on O 18 for his first lead of the day. He was up on Bailey the rest of the time and headed by five holes after the 30th green. Bai ley won the 31st with a one-foot gi'me for a par. The two men halved the next hole for pars and that was the match. Putts Don't Go Down O Inability to pop in a number of short putts hurt Bailey's cause. ' Bailey won five and Atkinson six holes of their morning round. The Californian was 2 up on Atkinson twice, when he pot a bird on No. 9 and nabbed 13 with a par. He missed short putts on four holes in tne morning. Atkinson went 2 up at the start of afternoon play when Bailey missed a short putt for a bogey after a nice recovery from the trap. The lieutenant made it 3 up with a gi'me bird on 23 but lost 25 to a 25-foot birdie putt by the Californian. O The 3 up margin was restored with a bird on 27 and the count ' went 4 up when Atkinson slammed in a 15-footer for a bird on 29. Atkinson went 5 up on 30 when Bailey made a bad recovery shot efrom the rough and needed four strokes to get on the green. A par four took the hole. . For the afternoon Atkinson was one under par and Bailey four over tar. The thrice- crowned champ came through O with some nice recoveries when O shots did go astray. He did have some putting troubles. Miss Kabler was one above par when she claimed the man tle on the 29th green. She fired a two under standard 74 in the morning, carding an eagle three with a 12-foot putt on No. 14 hole. Mrs. Davies had 82 for the morning and was four over for the afternoon. Helen of Rogue Valley led the Sutherlin miss only once, when she birdied the second hole. Car ole Jo then took the third and fourth to go 1 up. She pushed the spread to 4 up at the turn and had a seven-hole margin when the duo went to lunch. The national junior champ. veteran tourney player at 17 years of age, took No. 19 hole with a par and 20 with a bird to go 9 up. She lost 21 to a par but got 22 and 23 with a par and a bird. The gals halved on ' 24 and 25 and Helen- won 26 and 27 with pars. Then 28 and 29 were split with bogeys. Otoer Tourneys Help Mrs. Davies, like Bailey, had putting troubles, missing sev eral shorties. Miss Kabler came to the Southern Oregon after picking up the Oregon Golf association junior and senior togas as well 0 as the national junior. She was also runner-up in the Northwest Amateur and played in the Na tional Amateur. She had more and tougher tourney - play be hind her this year than the other SO finalist and that proved a big asset in this tournament. Atkinson took a wide lead on Simmons in the Sunday semi final before the Medfordite hit his stride. Playing even par golf for the match Atkinson won the second, sixth and ninth holes, with a bird and two pars for 3 up at the turn. He made it 4 up with a bird on 11, but bogied 12 to lose to Simmons' par. e Feature Shot Medford's six-times champion came up with the feature shot of j the hassle on No. 15. It was a 60-yard chip that plunked in the cup for a birdie two, cutting the Portlander's edge to 2 up. Eddie gained another hole with a par on 17 but Atkinson went into the finals when both men bird ied 18 for a half. Simmons with a 40 on the front nine scored a 33 on the back for 73, one under par. Bailey, his putter ailing in the semi-finals too, had to fight from behind to beat Smith. When he gi'me parred 17 and Smith miss ed a short poke for a bogey, Bai ley climbed on top for the first time. Smith took 18 with a par five to even the scrape and send it to extra- session. The two halved 19 and 20 with pars, then quit for the day. Each got a par on 21 yesterday morning. Bailey won the fourth extra hole with a par three when a six-footer failed to go down for Smith. The Medford linksman carded one under par and ' won four holes to Bailey's two on the first nine Sunday afternoon, having 2 up margins twice. Smith had tree trouble on No. 10 and lost it but was 2 up again with a gi'me par on 12. Bailey won 13 and 14 but Smith was 1 up with a par on 15. The Californian squared the situation with a 25- foot downhill putt top level to bottom level on 16 green! Ejtiley was more consisently on the fairways. He chipped in a 25-footer and Smith canned one 20-foot putt. The Redding man had a 73 for the regular 18 of the match and Smith a 75. Atkinson One Under In Sunday quarter-finals At kinson was one under par thanks to three under on the front side which gave a 2 up spread over Abrahamson. Each man won two holes on the back nine. Abrahamson was one over par for the tiff. Bailey was about even with regulation in deposing of Mil- lette. He was 2 up after nine holes. Simmons played at par to beat Perry but had to overcome a two-hole deficit. Smith, who also defeated Dusty Woods, McMinnville, Ore gon Coast titlist, in his champ busting role, tripped Provost on a conceded birdie. The 1954 win ner, rolled past the cup on his uphill third shot on the 18th green. He missed a short down hill putt for a bogey and gave a lour to Smith who was within easy putting distance of the hole. The University of Oregon links man needed only to halve to win. At the end of four holes Smith was 1 down but he took No. 5 and went 1 up when Provost hit a ball out of bounds on No. 6. Smith was still 1 up on the turn and Provost evened the tussle on No. 14. The Medfordite took 15 and 16 for 2 up but lost 17 One of Best SO Tourneys Labor day finals wound up one of the best of Southern Ore gon tournaments, competition wise. And with searing 100 degree or more temperature, op pressive to both spectators and galleries, it was one of the. hot test on record. The Air Force officer ad vanced to the finale by edging Eddie Simmons, Medford ex- cnampion, 1 up, Sunday after noon following a 2 and 1 quar ter-final win over Art Abraham son, 20-year-old Everett, Wash., touring amateur, earlier in the day. Simmons in Sunday's early round had beaten Verne Perry, Columbia-Edgewater, Portland also 2 and 1. Bailey in an extra-hole semi final started Sunday afternoon and finished yesterday morning, bumped out a strong Medford contender and champion buster, Justin Smith Jr. The match halted by dusk, after 20 holes wound up on the 22nd green yesterday. In the quarter-finals Bailey trimmed Harry Millette, Rogue Valley, 4 and 2, while Smith knocked out the defend ing titlist, Provost Jr., Columbia, Portland, 2 up. Carole Hits Longer In women's semi-finals Miss Kabler's ability to sock the ball farther paid off - against Mrs. Grubbs. Both, played well. Carole ended with an eagle three on 16 and was two under par for the fray. Mrs. Grubbs was one above. Mrs. Davies was one stroke under regular against Mrs. Scott, counting an eagle on No. 7. She led 3 up at nine holes. An even par game helped Miss j Cudd Is Fifth In Golf Meet Sheridan, Wyo. OJ.R) Bruce Cudd of Portland, Ore., took fifth place honors yesterday in the fifth annual Sheridan Tour nament of Champions golf meet. Cudd, 1953 and 1954 tourna ment winner, shot a 224, six strokes off the pace of winner Bob Astelford of Omaha, who defeated Dave Goldman of Dallas in a playoff for the crown. Kabler to get 6 up lead against Mrs. Dolp in the front stretch in quarter-finals. A couple of birds on the back helped her rap up the mix. Mrs. Davies turned back Mrs. Laing with two over par. Steadier play on the back lap enabled Mrs. Grubbs to bounce Miss DeVoe. Sue was 4 up after 11 holes but lost four in a row. The Medford girl three-putted in 18 to lose. Mrs. Scott grabbed the advantage on 17 and halved 18 to beat Miss Siegmund. Clayton Lewis Shines Mrs. Maxine Hammond, Med ford, gained one honor for the home club by downing Elaine Porritt, Eugene, 1 up in first flight finals. Jim Johnson, Eu gene, won 1 up from Medford Ingram, Salem, for men's first light laurels. Top honors in qualifying went to three Rogue Valley men. Phil Getchell was medalist with course record 66. Clayton Lewis also bettered the old mark with 67 and Harry Millette equalled the old record with 68. Lewis caused considerable stir in the tournament by downing Bob Prall, Salem, OGA medal cham pion. He. also came close to another stunner, losing on No. 18 to Art Abrahamson on a birdie in the third round. Lewis had been 3 up on the Everett, Wash., youth. MATCH CARDS: (Morning round) Par out 544 344 544 37 Atkinson out 543 444 455 38 Bailey out 445 354 454 38 Par in 444 443 435 35 37 72 Atkinson in 434 534 433 33 38 71 Bailey in 344 444 444 35 38 73 (Afternoon round) Atkinson out 544 334 544 36 Bailey out 644 354 445 39 Atkinson in 434 543 Bailey in 445, 443 (Morning round) Par out 554 344 544 33 Kabler out ...-.554 344 454 38 Davies out 545 454 555 42 Par in Kabler in Davies in .. 445 453 53538 38 76 554 533 434 36 38 74 464 553 544 40 42 82 (Afternoon round) Kabler out 545 344 455 39 Davies out 654 454 444 40 Kabler in 55 .Oavies in 55 MONDAY FINALS: First Flight Jim Johnson. Eugene, def. Med Ingram, saiem, l up. Second Flight John Jensen, Medford, def. Russ Heysell, Medford, 6 and 5. (Consolation) Norm Worthley, Medford, def. Har rv Price. Eastmoreland, 3 and 2. Third Flight Bob Norquist. Columbia, def. Frank nan, mamam t ans, 3 ana z. (Consolation) Del Berg. Medford, def. Marshall uannen, spnngiieia, J ana z. Fourth Flight Roy Morgan, Medford. def. Dick Knight. Medtora, 2 and 1. (Consolation) Adam Rott. Medford. won by default trom i.ioya Isaacs, JureKa. Fifth Flight Ken Phelps, Eureka, def. Don Wood, Medford, 6 and 4. (Consolation) Bob Woody. Medford, def. L. W. forrut, fcugene, 3 and 2. Sixth Flight Norm Anderson, Colwood, def. Jack Jbovett, Columbia, z up. (Consolation) John West, Grants Pass, def. Hank Herman, Medford, 1 up. Seventh Flight W. W. Speer. Crescent City, def. John Robinson, Dunsmuir, Cal., 4 and 3. (Consolation) Mahr Reymers. Medford. def. How ard Scroggins, Klamath Falls, 4 and 3. Eight Flight C. Mclntyre. Medford, def. Ted Mc kenzie. Areata, cal., 1 up. (Consolation) Ray Scott, Eastmoreland. def. Wil liam Cavalli, King City, Cal., 5 and 3. Ninth Flight " Al Forrester, Riverside, def. Van Purdy, Medford,- 3 and 2. (Consolation) C. E. DeVry, Eugene, def. John ArtacK, Denver, Colo., 4 and 3. Tenth Flight Dom Provost, Sr., Ashland, def. Bill Blackledge, Medford, 2 up. (Consolation) Lee Jarvis. Portland, def. R. Van Duker. Medford. 3 and 2. 11th Flight Hugh Roberts. Cottage Grove, def. Harry Skerry, Medford, 3 and 2. (Consolation) Stan Daughtery, Cottage Grove, def. C. G. Linville, Medford, 1 up. WOMEN'S FINALS First Flight Mrs. Maxine Hammond, Medford, def. Elaine Porritt, Eugene, 1 up. Second Flight Susan Small, Corvallis, def. Mrs. Pat Daugherty, Cottage Grove, 1 up. Third flight Mrs. Ike Hables. King Citv. Cal., def. Mrs.-Bob Templeton, Medford, 5 and 4. Fourth Flight Mrs. Ed Siegmund. Eugene, def. Mrs. Ruth Balcom, Coos Bay, 6 and 5. Fifth Flight Mrs. ' Ruby Schneider, Medford, def. Mrs. Justin Woods, Riverwood, 7 and 5 Sixth Flight Mrs. Bill Cavalli. King City, Cal., def. Mrs. Pat Eidswick, Ashland, 20th hole. Seventh Flight Mrs. Clayton Lewis. Medford, def. Mrs. Jack Wood, Medford, 1 up. Eighth Flight Mrs. E. J. Lanning, Eureka, def. Mrs. Bob Voris, Ashland. 4 and 3. Ninth Flight Mrs. Jim Wells, Redding, Cal., def. Mrs. Bob Gardner, Bayside, Cal, 1 up. Tenth Flight Mira Frohmeyer. Medford, def. Mrs. Stoy Elliott, Medford, 4 and 2. 11th Flight Mrs. W. L. Kirk. The Dalles, def. Mrs. Jack Lovett, Columbia, 2 and i. 12th Flight Mrs Stewart LeVrv. Eupene. def. Pat Hersh, Medford. 6 and 5. jjtn rngnt Mrs. Jack Brande. Salem, def Mn. sipaDnBirs Red Sox Back in AL Picture; New York Splits With Orioles By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Sports Writer While the Yankees led - the other contenders in a chorus of wailing about wasted opportun ities, the Boston Red Sox came barging back into the American league pennant picture today at the beginning of a long home stand. The Red Sox were the only ones to gain ground in the big Labor Day baseball battles as they swept a doubleheader from Washington, 10-2 and 7-2, to push within three games of first place. The twin wins extended the Red Sox' winning streak to five games and gave them seven wins in the last nine games. Of the four contenders, the Red Sox will be the only ones at home when, after today's idle day, play resumes in the pen nant chase Wednesday. They will play 16 of their remaining 19 games at home." Yanks Most Bitter The Indians, Yankees, and White Sox could only wish they had done as well as Boston. And the Yankees were the most bit ter about their split. That's because the Yanks think two umpire's decisions cost them their opening game, which was won by Baltimore in 11 innings, 6-5. In the sixth inning, two Or ioles runs scored on a double by Bob Hale. Right fielder Hank Bauer of the Yanks thought he caught the ball, but Umpire John Rice ruled he didn't. In the 11th, Chuck Diering scored the win ning run when Umpire Larry Napp ruled Yankee third base man Gil McDougald had inter fered with him in a play at third base. Southpaw Tommy Byrne, bat ted out in the first inning of the opener, pitched fine relief ball to win the nightcap for New York, 5-3. League -leading Cleveland bowed to Kansas City, in the opener, 5-4, and then came back to win, 9-2. ' Southpaw Billy Hoeft of De troit pitched a five-hitter for his 15th win to beat the White Sox, 7-2, in their opener. Then Bob Keegan and Billy Pierce join ed for a six-hit shutout effort to give the Sox the second game, 3-0. K Stiff means unmistakable j$ ...and Seagram's 7 Crown is tinmistakably j SSL the most popular American whiskey by inMoM of S5 H- riSTL aanwrs 7sJ :CT -"sfe --7 SjWs 7- Jk-z. ggr 3 "jP - (be j.- " ' Say SfMf tttft'S and be Sut? ...of American Whiskey at its finest . Seagram-Dtstiflers Company, New York City. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65 Grain Neutral Spirits. In the National league, the Brooklyn Dodgers reduced their pennant-clinching "magic num ber" to "three" by sweeping Philadelphia, 11-4 and 8-2. They mathematically eliminated both Philadelphia and New York and now can clinch at least a tie for the pennant Wednesday night by beating Milwaukee. In other National league ac tion Monday, Sam Jones of Chi cago shut out Milwaukee on five hits, 2-0 before Ray Crone of the Braves shut out the Cubs on three, 1-0; the Pittsburgh Pir ates beat the Giants in 10 in nings, 8-5, before Don Liddle of New York won' the second, 6-3; and the St. Louis Cards won a single game from Cincinnati in 10 innings, 3-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE (1st Game) Washington ..002 000 000 2 5 1 Boston 134 002 OOx 10 14 1 Abernathy. Pascual (2). Clarke (41 and Courtney. Korcheck (4). Brewer (10-10) and White. Losing pitcher Abernthy (3-73. (2nd Game) Washington 000 001 001 2 8 2 Boston 003 002 20x 7 10 0 McDermott. Schmitz (7) and Court ney. Susce (8-5) and White. Losing pitcher McDermott (8-9). (1st Game) Kansas City 001 021 001 5 12 0 Cleveland 010 003 000 4 6 2 Dltmar (10-111 and Shant Feller Houtteman (5), Mossi (6). Santiago Magne () ana jsaragon. Losing pitcher Mossi (3-3). (2nd Game) Kansas City 000 000 002 2 4 3 Cleveland 121 110 30x 9 11 2 Kellner. Herbert (5). Harrington (8) and Astroth. Score (15-10) and Hegan. Losing pitcher Kellner (10-8). (1st Game) Chicago 000 200 000 2 5 0 Detroit 400 012 OOx 7 11 0 Trucks. Consuegra (1). Papai (2). Martin (7) and Lollar. Hoeft (15-7) and House. Losing pitcher Trucks (13-7). (2nd Game) Chicago 100 100 100 3 4 0 Detroit 000 000 000 0 6 2 Keegan, Pierce (6) and Moss. Lary (13-13) and Wilson. Winning pitcher Keegan (2-4). (1st Game, 11 Innings) New York 300 000 020 00 5 10 2 Baltimore . 300 002 000 01 6 8 2 Byrne. Sturdivant (1). Kucks (7), Larsen (9) and Berra. Wilson (9-17) and Smith. Losing pitcher Larsen (6-2). (2nd Game) New York 000 220 001 5 7 0 Baltimore ...000 120 000 3 11 5 Coleman, Byrne (5) and Berra. Wight (3-7) and Smith. Winning pitcher Byrne (14-4). NATIONAL LEAGUE (1st Game) Philadelphia 001 000 003 4 8 0 Brooklyn 000 400 16x 11 13 0 Dickson. Rogovin (6), Kuzava (8), Mrozinski (8) and Seminick. Niarhos (8). Newcombe (20-4) and Campanella. Walker (9). Losing pitcher Dickson (11-9). (2nd Game) Philadelphia .000 110 0002 Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Brooklyn 90 46 Milwaukee 76 62 New York 71 66 Philadelphia 71 68 Cincinnati 67 74 Chicago 67 74 St. Louis 57 79 Pittsburgh 54 84 Pet. GB .662 .551 15 .518 19 i .511 201i .475 25 ',3 .475 25 ia .419 33 .391 37 Monday's Results Brooklyn 11. Philadelphia 4 (1st) Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia 2 (2nd) Pittsburgh 8. New York 5 list, 10 innings.) New York 6. Pittsburgh 3 (2nd) Chicago 2, Milwaukee 0 (Isti Milwaukee 1. Chicago 0 12nd) St. Louis 3, Cincinanti 2 (10 innings) Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night Brooklyn at Milwaukee, night Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at St. Louis, night AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB .606 .603 'i .596 11 2 .585 3 .511 13 .415 26 .356 33 'i .318 38 z Cleveland New York Chicago Boston Detroit Kansas City Washington Baltimore 83 54 82 54 81 55 79 56 70 67 56 79 47 85 42 90 Monday's Results Detroit 7. Chicago 2 (1st) Chicago 3. Detroit 0 (2nd) Kansas City 5. Cleveland 4 (1st) Cleveland 9. Kansas City 2 (2nd) Baltimore 6, New York 5 (1st, 11 innings) New York 5. Baltimore 3 (2nd) Boston 10, Washington 2 (1st) Boston 7, Washington 2 (2nd) Wednesday's Games Chicago at Washington, night Kansas City at New York Detroit at Boston Cleveland at Baltimore, night PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Seattle San Diego Hollywood Los Angeles Portland San Francisco Oakland Sacramento - 92 73 ..88 77 83 77 .87 78 . 82 82 76 89 73 91 .....73 92 .558 .533 4 533 4 .527 5 .500 9 i .461 16 .445 18 ,i .442 19 Monday's Results San Francisco 4-5, San Diego 3-3 Sacramento 7-2, Hollywood 6-4 Seattle 5-4. Oakland 4-7 Los Angeles 6-7. Portland 2-2 How Series Stand San Francisco 2. San Diego 0 Sacramento 1. Hollywood 1 Seattle 1. Oakland 1 Los Angeles 2. Portland 0 Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Sacramento Earl Harrist 5-7) at Hollywood (Nelson King 0-3). San Diego (Steve Ridzik 1-1) at San Francisco (Tony Ponce 9-11). Oakland (Brooks Lawrence 3-1) at Seattle (Lou Kretlow 13-2). Los Angeles (Joe Hatten 11-8) at Portland (Red Adams 11-11). NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. I Eugene 39 22 Wenatchee 33 28 Salem 33 . 31 Tri-City .32 32 Yakima 31 34 Spokane ,,, 97 36 Lewiston 25 . 37 Pet. .639 .540 .515 500 .477 .428 .403 Brooklyn 102 022 Olx 8 10 0 Koberts. Wehmeier (o). Miller (8) and Seminick, Niarhos (7). Erskine (11-7) and Walker. Losing pitcher Roberts (22-11). (10 Innings) Cincinnti ... 000 000 002 0 2 7 0 St. Louis ... 001 010 000 1 3 15 0 Nuxhall. Freeman (7). Black (9). Gross (10) and Burgess. Poholsky. Wright (9). Arrovo (9). Gettel (10 and Sarni. Winning pitcher Gettel (1-0). nosing pitcner uross (3-4). (1st Game. 10 Innings) Pittsburgh 100 000 020 3 9 1 New York 000 220 02x 6 11 0 , Face. Donoso (o and SheDard. Lid dle (9-3) and Katt. Losing pitcher face (o-t). (1st Game) Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 5 1 Chicago 000 011 OOx 2 5 0 Buhl, Spahn (8) and Crandall. Jones (13-7) and Chiti. Losing pitcher Bum (13-9). (2nd Game) Milwaukee 000 100 0001 4 0 Chicago 000 000 000 0 3 2 Crone (9-9) and Rice. Hacker (11-14) and Chiti. Snead Wins Insurance City Tourney With 15-lfnder-Par Wethersfield, Conn. OJ.R) Sam Snead, certain of his sev enth straight berth on the U.S. Ryder Cup team, heads for Scotch Plains, N.J., today for a bid to boost his week's golf wages to $14,000. ""Snead collected $4,000 Mon day for winning the S20.000 In surance City open with a record tying 15-under-par 268 for 72 holes. The 43-year-old West Vir ginian and most of the other leading professionals start " a four-day chase Thursday for the $10,000 first money in the Cav alcade of Golf at Scotch Plains. This new 72-hole tournament will be held at the Shackamaxon Country club with a field of 160. Snead took a four-stroke lead into Monday's final round here and shot a two-under-par 69 for the last 18 to win by five strokes. His total matched the record 269 Bob Toski, Living ston, N.J., set to win the tour nament in 1953. The Insurance City open was the last tournament of the sea son on which the PGA will com pute points for selecting the Ryder Cup squad. The U.S. team will meet Britain's 10 top pros at Palm Springs, Calif., Nov. 5-6. Mike Souchak, Grossinger, N.Y., and Fred Hawkins, St. Leaaue Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R H Pet. Ashbrn.. Phila. ..125 475 80 158 .333 Cmpnla, Bkn. .109 408 79 135 .331 Kluszki. Cinti. ..140 559 101 177 .317 Snider. Bkn. 133 491 118 154 .314 Furillo. Bkn. 25 470 75 147 .313 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kaline, Det. 135 529 113 184 .348 33 104 .317 78 167 .313 108 170 211 Smpsn., K. C. 97 328 fower, K. C 129 535 Smith. Cleve. 137 546 Kuenn. Det. 128 548 92 168 .307 Mantle. N.Y. Philley. Bait. .136 485 .104 336 114 149 .407 51 103 .307 Home Runs Kluszewski. Redlegs 44; Mays. Giants 42: Snider. Dodgers 42; Barnes. Cubs 40; Mantle. Yan kees 37. Runs Batted In Snider. Dodgers 129; Ennis. Phillies 114; Jensen. Red Sox 106; Boone. Tigers 105: Kluszew ski, Kediegs 104; campanella. Dodgers 104. Runs Snider, Dodgers 118: Mantle, Yankees 114; Kaline, Tigers 113; Smith, Indians 108; Mays. Giants 107. Hits Kaline, Tigers 184: Kluszew ski. Redlegs 177; Bell. Redlegs 172; Post. Redlegs 171; Smith. Indians 170. Pitching Newcombe, Dodgers 20-4; Byrne, Yankees 14-4: Liddle. Giants 9-3; Ford, Yankees 16-6; Labine. Dodg ers 12-5. You can hunt all week . . . and not find values like these . ! J VSI 'ill Sw!"' 1 Full Line of 1HQ Shotgun in all OAKLAND WOOD HEATERS Two Sizes. Fireboxes lined with brick for long use. Good looking porcelain finish. Priced at W and S735 Ironwood Circulating; Heaters. Brown Porcelain Enamel Seed Iron Fire Boxes gggQ ggg) We Have a FULL LINE OF STOVE PIPE, ELBOWS regular and adjustable; STOVE BOARDS, STOVE PIPE CAPS and DAMPERS. Prepare for winter now. Use Budget or Lay Away Plan. , . , , , j IrailUr Your Home Town Hardware 225 EAST SIXTH Andrews, 111., tied for second with 276's. Each received $1, 950. Gerry KessSring, Toronto, and Julius Boros, Mid Pines, N.C., tied for fourth with 278's. Jack Burke, Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., and Gene Littler, Palm Springs, Calif., were next with 280's. Marty Furgol, Lemont, 111.; Tommy Bolt, Chattanooga, Tenn.; and Bill Markham, Royal Oaks, Mich., rounded -out the first 10 with 2S3's. Snead's putter worked nicely Monday. He got three birdies with 15-foot putts on the sev enth and 18th greens and art eight-footer on the 17th. , Durocher Suspends Antonelli New York (U.P.) Manag er Leo Durocher has forgiven ace southpaw Jolvnny Antonelli of the New York Giants for "blowing up" . in Saturday's ' game at Philadelphia, and now Leo hopes the Giant front of fice will do the same. Durocher slapped Antonelli with an "indefinite" suspension after Johnny became angry at being taken out of the rne against the Phillies. The suspen sion was lifted yesterday after the two conferred behind closed doors at the Polo grounds. Antonelli wasn't supposed to get paid for the time he was suspended, but Durocher said he hopes the Giant paymaster "forgets about that." Antonelli, having a poor sea son after being the club's star last year was the first placer ever suspended by Durocher during his 15 years as a major league manager. The susp& sicTi came when Antonelli walk ed into the Giant dugout after being removed from the game, criticized Durocher for "mis handling" him and threatening to take the next 'train back to New York. Dead line Sunday Classified to at noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for Monday: other days previous day. 22 SHORTS SEE THE NEW ROCKET. 22 Mora Wham You Can Hear Their Power Mere Zip You Can See Their Power Mere Fun They're Loaded Loaded ts the Limit for Power. Shells t $$45 guages Secff-ratitteal 1 cnvsifettcis fun. Long per teffr protcftv faiftj. L. W. Porritt, Eugene. 4 and 3.