Partnership Golf Tourney
Goes Into Second Round
Men'f two-ball golf partner
ship play entered Its second
round this week at Rogue Valley
Country club with the champion
ship flight narrowed to 32 teams
and the beaten 32 of the first
round continuing in the first
flight.
First round matches produced
six extra hole contests with one
being decided on the 20th green.
Some substitution of partners
was made after original pairings
were announced. George Har
rington, who shared the title last
year but was not at first entered
this time, is now teamed with
Bill Ruffner. They advanced by
beating Alton Anderson and Bob
Rector.
Ray Wise, co-champion with
Harrington in 1955, is now
teamed with Morris Leonard.
The two bowed to Dr. R. G.
Barnes and Tom MacLeod in
opening action.
In a spring golf handicap third
flight finale played yesterday
Brad Broyles subdued Lee
Flink 4 and 3.
SECOND BOUND PAIRINGS:
Champion flight
v.k v.- Th.k- an Rill Kalibak V
Fred Hawkins and Bill Hartman; Ailaif
Lehl and Ted Anderson vi.
Mean and Bob Lockwood; Emmet
Bullard and Hank Herman vs Bob
Johnson and Hum Heyaell; Bob Weill
and Alan Holmes VI. Dick Travis and
Bud Haupert.
Al Littrell and Lyle Pope vs. A. C.
Broyles and Bill Catey; Don Whalln
and Bill Slngler vs .Ward Samuelson
and Dr. William Miller; Ed Radzweit
and Ray Mencke vs. Dave Brown and
Bob Little: Fred Conrad' and Don
Wood vs. Dick Henselman and Frank
Allen.
Bob Corbln and Jim Curley vs. Dave
Koblik and . William McAiliter; Bill
Ruffner -and George Harrington vs. Dr.
Ray Price and Bob Phillips; Justin
Smith Sr. and Bill Thorndike vs. Jim
Keeble and Lee Flink; Ed Milne and
Deane Lambert vs. Dr. R. G. Barnes
and Tom MacLeod.
Dr. Bruce Stanley and Ron Gandee
vs. Bob Morris and Dr. Bob Harlow;
George Schuler and Miles Doran vs.
Bob Hinman and Stan Stark: Fred
Morlan and George Stacey vs. Dr. Ru
dolph Meesis and Brad Broyles: Jack
Worthington and Larry Butler vs. Bud
Judy and Bob Edson.
First flirht
R. Anderson and Jack Walker vs.
Jackson County B League
Track Scores Will Stand
Scores in last Wednesday's
Jackson County B League track
meet will stand as originally tab
ulated unless further communi
cation with the Oregon School
Activities association brings re
versal of the decision made by
officials of the contest and by
coaches.
That was the word yesterday
from Tinker Hatfield, meet di
rector and cinder coach at Rogue
River.
Coach Millard Webb of St
Mary's high school has disputed
the start and outcome of the 100
yard dash, maintaining that Dick
Hayes of the Medford school
should have been awarded first
place in the event. Such award
and adjustment of points would
give the county championship to
St. Mary's rather than Rogue
River.
Hayes was disqualified in the
century for two false starts.
Webb claimed that the SM run
ner should not have been penal
ized because the gun had been
fired on the starts.
Not Bound By OSAA
Both Hatfield and Webb quer
ied the OSAA. The Rogue River
mentor pointed out, ' neverthe
less, that the meet, which had no
bearing on state eliminations,
was not bound by OSAA regula
tions. After conferences yester
day, Hatfield said it was the
opinion of meet officials and
coaches, other than Webb, that
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Al Hart and Harry Millette: Dr. Ro
land Mayer and Dick House vs. Ed
Nichols and Bob Woody: Otto Froh-
mayer and Vincent Re vis vs. Fred
Enzle and Everett McGraw: BUI
Blackledge and Bob Webber vs. Homer
Sullivan and Jim Sheldon.
Dr. Billy Blackstone and Roy Smith
vs. Ted Hughes and jack banDorn: tea
Groomes and W. W. Deakins vs. Reese
Alexander and Paul Lacanette: Dr.
Frank Wilson and Dick Knight vs,
Bud Spencer and norm Hiuyer; nor'
ton Smith and Jack Creager vs. Harry
Barker and Clayton Lewis.
Ken Teeter and Frank Perl vs. Dar
rail Miller and Jerry Gastineau; Alton
Anderson and Bob Rector vs. Ray
Friable and Kent Blackhurst; Dr. Scott
Heatherington and Stoy Elliot vs. Bob
Hart and Ivan Harrington: Walter
Tomlin and Jack Lewis vs. Morris
Leonard and Rav Wise.
Bob Stevens and Dr. R. C. Boals
vs. Jim Dunlevy and Del Berg; Gain
Robinson of Reese Braley vs. Dr.
Bob DfLornw and Charles Mclntyre
Lew Bates and Dutch Nulton vs. Dick
Kline and Jack Dougherty: E. K.
Ricker and H. L. Bush Jr. vs. Jerry
Cottlngham and Merlin Emmons.
FIRST ROUND RESULTS:
Championship flight
Van Duker and Kalibak def. R. An
derson and J. Walker 2 and 1: Haw
kins and Hartman def. A. Hart and
Millette 1 up 20 holes; Lehl and T. An
derson def. Maver and House 3 and 2:
Mears and Lockwood def. Nichols and
B. Woody 1 up; Bullard and Herman
def. Fronmayer and Bevis 3 ana z;
Johnson and Heysell won by default
from Engle and McGraw; Wells and
Holmes def. Blackledge and Webber
3 and 4; Travis and Haupert del. Sulli
van and Sheldon 1 up.
Littrell and Pope def. Blackstone
and R. smith 3 and 2; A. c. Broyles
and Catev def. Huehes and Sanborn:
Whalln and Singler def. Ted Groomes
and Deakins 2 up: Samuelson and Mil
ler def. Alexander and Lacanette 1
ud: Radzweit and Mencke def. Wilson
and D. Knight-1 up 19th; Brown and
Little def. Spencer and Hillyer 1 up
19: Conrad and D. Wood def. . w.
Smith and Creager 1 ud 19: Hensel
man and Allen def. Barker and C.
Lewis 1 up 19.
Corbin and Curley def. Teeter and
fen 1 up; K.00UK ana McAllister aet.
D. Miller and Gastineau 1 up; Ruffner
and G. Harrington def. A. Anderson
and Rector 1 up: Price and Phillips
def. Friable and I Blackhurst 1 up: J.
Smith and Tnornoike def. rieatnenng-
ton and Elliot 2 and 1: Keeble and
Flink def. B. Hart and I. Harrington
1 up: Milne and Lambert def. Tomlin
and J. Lewis 2 up; Barnes and Mac
Leod def. Leonard and Wise 3 and 2.
Stanley and Gandee def. Stevens
and Boals 4 and 2; Morris and Har
low def. Dunlew and Berg 2 and 1:
Schuler and Doran vs. Robinson and
Braley 1 up: Hinman and Stark def.
DeLorme and Mclntyre 1 up 19th;
Morlan and Staeey def. Bates and
Nulton 1 up: Meesis and B. Broyles
def. Kline and Dougherty 1 up; Worth
ington and Butler def. Ricker and
Busn 3 and z; juay ana ason aez.
Cottlngham and Emmens- 1 up.
their decision last Wednesday,
backing Starter 'Art Backlund,
Butte Falls, should stand. That
would leave the meet results un
changed. Both Hatfield and Bill Palmer,
Jacksonville coach, pointed out
yesterday that the county
coaches by majority vote' had
agreed to operation of the B
loop meet according to the same
rules and procedures as fol
lowed in the Rogue River In
vitational held the week before.
That, Palmer ' said, eliminated
other rules. No mention ".re
portedly was made of following
OSAA or national federation regf-
ulations.
Hatfield contacted the OSAA
by wire- and Webb by telephone.
A copy of a letter from A. Oden
Hawes, assistant secretary of the
OSAA, addressed to Hatfield,
has been shown by . Webb. It
backs up Webb's contention . on
the starting technicality. . Hat
field said yesterday that he had
not received such a letter, which
would be the original of the one
in Webb's possession.
Allowed To Run
, Palmer, who was near the
starting line, stated that he pro
tested after the St. Mary's run
ner's disqualification when an
other Crusader runner started to
get in Haye's blocks. It was then
decided to let the SM man run
but not for points in the meet.
The Jacksonville man declared
that the Crusader was also ahead
of the gun on the third start and
that no effort was made to recall
the runners because of the un
derstanding that Hayes' position
would not count.
Hayes was the first man across
the finish line in his heat. Coach
Webb said that a time of :10.8
for the runner was reported to
him. On the other hand, Hat
field, who was not at the finish
line, said he was told that no
time was recorded for the SM
youth. He added that a :10.8
clocking seemed too fast for the
Crusader, who finished a stride
ahead of Tommy Byrns, Rogue
River. Byrns, timed in :11.3, got
fifth place in the 100.
Clockings for the other run
ners who placed were Ramon
Elberts, St. Mary's, :10.9: Bill
Weaver, .11; Floyd DriskelT,
Jacksonville, :11.1; and Dave
Gardener, Prospect, :11.2. Hat
field contends that, had the dis
puted runner's time counted, it
would not have been sufficient
to get him more than fifth place.
Change in the score would not
have been enough to put SM
ahead of Rogue River.
India Notifies US To
Pay Duty on Materials
New Delhi, India (U.PJ "n"
Indian government has notified
the United States it will ..
to pay customs duties on any
materials it brings into the coun
try for the new embassy to be
built here, informed sources said
today.
The sources told United Press
this would increase the cost of
the building, by $200,000. They
said the embassy staff was split
over whether to make an issue
of it.
SPORTS
Bex Leader
In Six-Game
Lee Bex. Medford, is the lead
er in western six-game singles
at Medford Bowling lanes.
He has a 1306 score to pace 30
entries. Ray Wise, Medford, is
second with 1292 and Bob Dyer,
Medford, third with 1240. Cliff
Brimm, Brookings, has 1227 and
Whitey Matson, also Brookings
1222.
Frank Beard, Klamath Falls,
has high game so far with 258
and Bill Seymour, Ashland, and
Dyer 235 each.
The tourney opened on April
15 and closes on June 25.
In a special match game be
tween two women's teams,
quintet representing E. H. Mann
company won two of three
games from a Lamport's Sport
ing Goods store crew and took
total pins 2487 to 2461. Vera
Cummings of Lamport's had
high game with 225 and Audrey
Swoape high series with 546.
RESULTS
Mana Co.
Lowd
Swoape
Riggs
Barr
Clark
Lamport's
451 Cummings 544
846 Knox 48S
492 Blind 437
478 Baker 499
820 Chistenaen 493
2487
2461
Bowling
SATURDAY SENIORS
Standings:
Strike Outs
Rambling Rebels
w.
..17
..15
..14
6
5
Alley cats .
Pin Slayers
Bowling Bombers
Crazy Four
Results:
Alley Cats
Jack Sutton
Gary Brown
Bombers
Joy Bauman
Steve Drew
J. Boyce
Ralph Goode
205
223
191
232
200
261
833
L. cccieston
190
Roger Russell 270
Total
888
Pin Slayers
Karl McQuigg 20
D. Spain - 187
Diana Allen 189
Lean Hazelton 172
' 754
Crazy Four .
D. Baumon 239
Nancy Clark 203
Terry Hughes 202
Ben Clark 200
844
Strike Outs Rebels
Dale Casey 219 Charles Allen 196
Bill Harmon 233 Bob Quinney 233
Sue Harmon 199 J. McKlnley 212
Gary Williams 185 L. Hammond 258
83
919
USA Leads
Canadians
Fort Worth, Tex. (U.PJ A
Canadian squad that shows am
azingly more aptitude for match
play than it does for medal com
petition was saddled with -a two
point deficit today as it sought
to break a four-year U.S. dom
ination of the international PGA
team matches.
The U. S. team, with Tommy
Bolt of Chattanooga, Tenn., and
Gene Littler of Singing Hills,
Calif., in the starring roles with;
a best-ball of nine-under-par 6li
pulled into a 5 to 3V4 point
lead in ' the four-ball - competi
tion Monday.
But, it will have to win 8&
of the 18 points at stake today
if it is to mark up a fifth straight
U.S. ' victory in the battle for
the ; John Jay Hopkins trophy
representing supremacy among
professionals north and south of
the U.S.-Canadian border, i
Today's feature match 'pits
Bolt against Canadian Captain
Al Balding of Toronto, both of
whom riddled Colonial Country
club's tough par 35-35-70. lay-
out 'for five birdies in four-ball
actions Monday. " ' '
American In
Rome Finals
Rome,' Italy (u.R) . Althea
Gibson of New York, the "Miss
Victory" of the European spring
tennis tournament season, went
out for' her sixth straight champ
ionship today against Suzie Kor-
moczy of Hungary in the finals
of the Rome International meet.
Miss Gibson, who won meets
in Monte Carlo, Palermo, Naples,
Genoa and Florence, prior to
coming here, was the lone" Am
erican with a chance of winning
a title. All of the others were
eliminated.
In yesterday's men's competi
tion, Lew Hoad of Australia, the
favorite to win, defeated Herb
Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif.,
4-6, 6-0, 8-6. 6-1. Syen Davidson,
Swedish Davis cup 1 player, el
iminated Budge Patty of Los
Angeles in straight sets, 11-9,
9-7, 6-2.
Hoad and Davidson will meet
for the men's title today.
Allen Honored
At MAC Dinner
Portland (U.R) Lee Allen,
the first person from Oregon to
nail down a berth on the 1956
U.S. Olympic team, was honored
here last night by the Multno
mah Athletic club at a banquet.
Allen gained a spot on the
U.S. wrestling squad in qualify
ing action last week end in Cal
ifornia. The 21-year-old University of
Oregon student is the fourth
MAC fcrappler in history to gain
an Olympic spot.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for
Monday, other days 50 previous day.
WEATHERING STIFF right to jaw thrown by Ike Chestnut (left), Cherif Hamia, French
featherweight champion, outpoints American rival to take split 10-round decision in
Washington, D. C. Hamia is third lunking f e atherweight contender. (International)
Part of Military Area
A 2V4 acre portion of the
Medford military reservation
will be among several property
parcels to be auctioned June 15
at 2 p.m. in the Hotel Umpqua,
Roseburg, according to C. D.
DePuy, deputy regional . direc
tor for the General Services ad
ministration. The June actions are expected
I '"
s '
!t,::::::::::::::;:::::- ...... . . . -.-js.-S.-jJ.-.-.-
Here To Be Sold
to represent the largest sales of
government surplus real estate
in the Northwest, according to
O. C. Bradeen, Seattle, regional
GSA director. Original acquisi
tion cost of the properties was
$1,342,000, Bradeen said.
In addition to the- June 15
sale at Roseburg, aucti6ns will
be held in Portland June 20;
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Death by lethal gas is the form
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTCS
Coffee Bar To Ease
Anxiety of Fathers
Garden Grove, Calif. (U.R)
Plans for the Garden Park Gen
eral Hospital, now being built,
call for a coffee bar next to the
maternity delivery room.
"It will help expectant fath
ers to withstand their great or
deal with more composure," a
hospital spokesman said. -
VOTE
MAY 18
and
ELECT
KIRKPATRICK
Delegate to the National
. Democratic Convention, 4th District
LIFE LONG DEMOCRAT
' : ACTIVE PARTY WORKER
WILL SUPPORT CHOICE OF OREGON VOTERS
Pd. pol. adv. by Kirkpatrick for Delegate Committee,
R. L. - Workman, Secretary
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