f s ' W '
Amateur Ties
or Lead in U.!
rCathy Cornelius II? Y,fr 'd
M UUII I III
Swim Meet
Sunday. July 29. 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIE UNE THIRTEEN
1,
omens
Open
By BOB KL AVER K AMP
Duluth, Minn.. 'U' Barbara
Mclntire, a pretty 21-year-old
brunette in love with an assist
ant golf pro sank, a 30-foot putt
for an eale on the last hole
Saturday to t:e Mrs. Kathy
Cornelius of Lake Wort, Fla.. for
the U.S. Women's Open Gold
championship. Both had 72-hole
rounds of 302, sevrn-over-pa r.
The two ga's wsl! meet to
morrow in an IB-hole playoff
for the title.
Miss Mclntire of Toledo, Ohio,
I win the top prize in women's
golf.
M:ss Mclntire who confessed
she was more interested in
! marrying Jim Richardson the
assistant golf pro at a Toledo
: county club shot a sizzling 71
; today, the best round of the
tournament.
Patty Berg of St. Andrews,
III , missed a 20-foot putt on
the last hole which would have
: tied her for first place In one
j of the most exciting tournament?
i in open history
Miss Mclntire. playing alone
while the crowd of 3.400 persons
followed Mrs. Cornelius and Mrs
Kagse around the Northland
Country club course, sank a 30
foot putt on the 13th green for
an eagle three on the par five
hole.
Mrs. Cornelius, the 13-hole
leader, had rounds of 73-77-73-79
for her 72-hole total of 302.
Miss Mclntire. in eichth place
going into the f:nal IB holes, had
rounds of 7.5-79-77-71 for her
302 total.
playing in her first U.S. open, Miss Berg and Marlene Bauer i Mrs. Hagge, the 1956 leading
will be attempting to become Hagge of Asheville, N. C, tied money winner from AshervHle.
the first amateur in history' to for third place with 303s ; X. C. chipped miserably and
7iclr r,f Waterfnrd mic;pH Kvo Three-foot nutts while
I Wio uro. fifth n-itv. -SO fnl. i tab-Tfr a eiv nver nr B0 on the
i lowed by Manlynn Smith ol ; last 13 noies.
Eloomfield. Mich., 306: Louise; Mrs. Cornelius, the young
Suggs of Sea Island. Ga , and ; housewife playing her first year
t Betty Jameson of San Antonio.
Tex . both 307; Mickey Wright
of San Diego, Calif., 308; de
fending champ Fay Crocker of
Montevideo, Uruguay, 309, and
Beverly Hanson of Apple Val
SPORTS
NCAA Talks
Over Husky,
UCLA Cases
Lexington, Ky. 'UR' The
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation's committee on infrac
tions wound up a two-day be-bind-door3
meeting Saturday in
Hihich the status of the Univer
sity of Washington, the Univer
sity of California at Los An
poles, and perhaps other schools,
Iras discussed.
The group, headed by Dr. A.
D. Kirwan of the University of
Kentucky, made no disclosure
of anything said In the meeting
or any decision reached. Walter
Bvers of Kansas City, executive
director of the NCAA, said none
ould be made until a meeting
of the NCAA executive council
st Denver, Colo., next month.
Among those who appeared
Deiore the committee were
Don Wollett, faculty representa
tives for athletics at Washing
ton, and Athletic Director Wil
bur Johns of UCLA. Both
schools recently were heavily
penalized by the Pacific Coast
Conference because of illegal
aid given to athletes.
Committee members would
not reveal if any other schools
were discussed at the meeting,
although questions which Wol
lett conceded were put to him
indicated that UCLA and the
University of Southern Cali
fornia, also recently penalized '
hy the coast conference, had
been mentioned before.
Wollett was examined on the
matter of how much control
University of Washington Presi
dent Henry Schmitz had over
his school's athletic policies, and
on the activities of former coach
John Cherberg and former ath
letic director Harvey Cassill.
ley. Calif., 310.
on the tournament trail, blew j
a chance to win her first major
crown when she shot into the i
creek on the 13th hole.
She took a one stroke penalty :
and ended with a six on the
Cuyahoga. Falls, O., iU.R)
An unsung 16 - year - old prep
school student from Washington.
DC. pulled a major surprise
in qualifying events of the Na
tional AAU outdoor champion
ship swim meet at Waterworks
park here Saturday.
Charles Griffin Junior, whose
father is a rear admiral in the
U.S. Navy, set an AAU record
for the 200-meter breaststroke in
his first try in a national event.
His time was 2:46.5, a frac
tion off the old mark held by
defending champion, Bob Matt
son, of North Carolina State col
lege. Biil Yorzyk. the 23-year-old
North Hampton, Mass., student,
picked up his second record of
the meet today when he won the
2011-meter butterfly event in
2:27.2. The former AAU record.
2:29.1. was set by him last year
in the outdoor meet at Los Angeles.
LA Homers Overpower
Bevos 8-6; Billco Hits
Los Angeles UP Jim
Bolser slammed out two home
runs and Steve Bilko collected
his 44th homer of the season Sat-
slammed his home run into the
right center field bleachers.
Gene Mauch. who was on with a
single, scored ahead of him. Bol-
urday to lead the Los Angeles ger sent his 21st home run of the
Angels to an 8-6 victory over the
' Portland Beavers in a Pacific
Coast league contest at Wrigley
j field.
Angel Bob Anderson was cred
ited with the win, which gave
; him a nine win. two loss record
for the season. Ray Shore (1-6)
I was the loser.
I The Beavers' defeat was the
11th straight loss they have suf
fered from the Angels this year.
Portland got four runs in the
: fiirst frame. Lloyd Merriman led
; off slamming his second home
! run of the year. Portland then
, loaded the bases and Sam Cald
; erone clouted a double, bringing
I in three more runs. j
season over the left field wall
and scored, behind Bob Speake.
who had singled, for the other
tallies.
Portland went out ahead with
two runs in the seventh when
Luis Marquez hit his 15th home
run of the year with Dick
Young aboard.
San Diego, Calif. U.R5 Bill
Henry pitched a five-hitter Sat
urday and scored a tie-breaking
run in the ninth inning to give
the San Francisco Seals a 3-2
victory over the San Diego Pa
dres in a Pacific Coast league
game at Lane field.
I nar five hole.
U.S. Clinches North
American Davis Cup
It was the Seals' fourth
Los Aneeles scored four runs i straight triumph and the Padres'
to tie it up in the fourth. Bilko fifth consecutive defeat. The win
gave Henry a 3-4 record for the
j season. The loser was Bob
J Greenwood, 0-1 .
The Seals scored a run in the
fourth when Don Lenhardt coax
, ed Bob Greenwood for a walk.
Manager Harry Tonn has re-1 rowed his pitchine choice down moved to second on an infield
STANDINGS
Bv I'nited Presi
national League
w L
Milwaukee 56 33
Cincinnati 54 39
Brooklyn 53 39
St Louis 45 47
Pittsburgh 43 48
Philadelphia 42 51
Chicago 39 51
New York 32 56
TODAY'S RESULTS:
Cincinnati 8. Pittsburgh 3
Brooklyn 6. Chicaco 3
St Louis 3. New York 2
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
postponed, rain.
Pet.
.629
.581
.576
.489
.473
.452
.433
.364
GB
4
4"j
12'j
14
16
17's
23 2
night.
PRACTICE SESSIONS BEGIN
Los Angeles, (U.R) Wash
ington Redskins pro grid squad
went through its first full-scale
scrimmage of the season Satur
day at Occidental college. Coach
Joe Kuharich said no practice is
scheduled tomorrow, but the
players will report for a "skull
session." The Redskins will meet
the Los Angeles Rams in a char
ity football game in Los Angeles
Memorial coliseum Aug. 17.
Yokohama, Japan (U.R)
Bill Godden of the First Cavalry
at Camp Kure won the Army
Forces for the East Eighth Army
golf championship Friday with
a 289 over 72 holes at the 6,744
yard Hodogaya course here.
or Fffir B-;
"VER DRVf
WITH
POOR BRAKES
Use Tribune Want Ads
COLTS, CAMP WHITERS
SCRAP THIS AFTERNOON
Victoria, B. C.
young doubles combination of
Barry Mackay and Ron Holm
berg Saturday clinched the
North American rone semi-final
Davis Cup rourid for the United
States with a marthon. 6-3, 3-6,
10-12, 6-4, 6-3. victory over Bob
Bedard and Don Fontana of Can
ada. The victory gave the U. S.
team an unbeatable 3-0 lead in
the best-of-five series.
The United States thus moved
into the North American zone
finals against Mexico next week
at Rye, N. Y.
Two meaningless singles
matches will round out the three
day series here today.
Mackay, 20. of Dayton, Ohio,
and Holmberg, 18, of Brooklyn,
N.Y., playing in their first Davis
clup match after the U.S. had
taken a 2-0 lead yesterday, ral
lied from a 2-1 deficit to win
strongly.
(U.R: The) Bedard, Canada's 24-year-old
champion from Sherbrooke,
Que., and Fontana, 25, Toronto,
appeared headed for Canada's
first victory. But the American
youngsters who boast victors
over Australia's second and third
best doubles teams, settled down
after the third set intermission
and ran out the match with
comparatively little trouble.
America's non-playing captain
ported his Cheney Colts fired
high for their Rogue Valley
league baseball engagement
with Camp White at the fair
ground diamond here today.
And the club playing under the
banner of the veterans admin
istration domiciliary is expected
to be just as keyed up for the
skirmish which starts at 2 p.m.
The outcome of the scrape
is important to both clubs. The
Colts are fighting to stay in the
upper division of the circuit.
Camp White is clawing to get
in the select group but will have
Captain Billy Talbert had an-! to win just about all its remain
nounced Thursday that he would ! in? games to keep that ambition
use the two youngsters rather j alive.
than the more experienced j Cheney players hold a first
Herbie Flam and Ham Richard- i 'alf win over the Whiters. But
son. Flam was extended to four the VA just about overtook the
sets before downing Bedard and CoIts in that ruckus. The Colts
Richardson breezed through! victory margin was a narrow 15
Fontana in the opening dav ,0 14- CamP hite has display
singles matches I ed considerable improvement
A rlicannnint r-Mi-.4 knnl dllll I11UIC MRXCM Since UKU
1.500 watched Saturday's match
in perfect weather at Victoria
Lawn Tennis and Badminton
club.
Jackson Softballers Await
Play-Off s for Loop Crown
Mister Gus
Sets Record
Chicago (U.R' Mister Gus, a
bay five-year-old who chased
Swaps to victory In his three
starts, broke into the winner's
circle Saturday with one length
victory In American record time
In the $154,850 Arlington handi
cap. Mister Gus was clocked at
1:54 1 5 for the mile and three
iixteenth grind on the grass
course, bettering the previous
record of 1:54 3 5 set by Hasty
House Farm's Platan in winning
this handicap a year ago and
equalled by Rex Ellsworth's
Swaps In winning the American
derby at Washington park later
last season.
Freeze Spurs LA
Against Beavers
Los Angeles U.R- Slug
ger George Freese helped Los
Angeles nudge past Portland.
-8. Friday night by socking
two homers and a single that
collected five runs for the Pac
ific Coast league leaders.
The Angels put the game on
ico by cutting loose for six runs
on five singles in a big seventh
inning. Portland used five hurl
er in a futile attempt to put
non the strong Angel hitting
8ttck. Los Angeles used four
toa.ers. Ray Bauer (4-1) was the
inner and Ray Shore (1-5) the
loser.
Baker Walks Out
Of Toronto Camp
Toronto U.R Sam Baker,
former Oregon State fullback,
stalked out of the Toronto Ar
gonauts football camp Thursday
nixht. protesting training and
coaching rules of the Big Four
League club.
Definite starting pitchers were
still unnamed yesterday as Jack
son County Softball association's
top aggregations awaited play
offs for the overall season cham
pionship. Double elimination tourna
ment play begins on Mondav
at fi p m. with games on t
separate diamonds here. Ui.
beaten Walt's Lithia Motors op
poses Chris Drugs. No. 2 team
in the regular season, at Haw
tome park. McCulloch Chain
Saw, which finished in No. 3
place, and Company A of the
National Guard, which wound
up in No. 4, collide at McLough
lin junior high.
Pairings for the opening
round were picked at a draw
ing. It was Indicated yesterday
that either E. C. Brittsan or
Earl Hendrickson will take the
hill for Walt's against the Drug
gists. For the Jacksonville elub
it was a reported toss-up be
tween Darrell Wheeler and Ray
Singler. veteran Medford twirl-
er with good control.
For the Guardsmen the mound
starting choice seems to be be
tween Luther Fisher and
Landers, although the Guard
has another thrower in Don Ves
sey and Manaeer Dick Phillips
?aid he would warm-up all his
chuckers and determine who
seems to be sharpest.
McCulloch Saw suffered a
blow with the reported depart
ure of Ken Gentry to the Rocky
mountain area. Manager LaRue
Smith may call on Dean Sand
ers or Chuck Cowan as hillman.
Monday's winners will engage
in a scuffle on Wednesday and
the first night losers will have
a twilight mix also. Beaten team
in Wednesday's "loser" brush
wiil be out of the running but
the victor in that hassle will
play Thursday against the de
feated club of the Wednesday
"winners" encounters.
Each of the four clubs has
and
time. It's rated as having a good
chance to even the score with
the Cheney nine.
Host and Home
Colts will be the host players
this afternoon but Camp White
will boast the bigger share of
"home" players, more baseball
ers who had their prep careers
at Medfnrd high. The Camp
Whiters are mainly a group of
Medford players adopted by the
VA while the Colts, with the
fairgrounds as home diamond.
Ted ; consider themselves as a Rogue
valley crew.
Tonn yesterday had not nar-
3 Teams Quit Sugar Bowl
Because of Segregation Law
Dead line. Sunday Classified Is
at noon Saturday.
New Orleans (U.R) A new
Louisiana segregation law Satur
day forced the withdrawal of St.
Louis, Notre Dame and Dayton
from the Sugar Bowl basketball
tournament next December and
there were reports the event
might be cancelled.
However, Sugar Bowl officials
said "we must refrain from any
statement on what the withdraw
als by the three schools will
mean to the event or what we
will do until our basketball com
mittee can meet to consider the
matter."
Kentucky was the only team of
the original four invited for the
two-night tournament still plan
ning to come in case the tourna
ment is held. Wildcat Coach
Adolph Rupp said, "We will be
there according to our contract
with them."
Paul Deblanc, president of the
Mid - winter Sports association
which sponsors a week-long car
nival of sports here, including
the basketball tournament and a
New Year s day football game,
said Kentucky had advised the
Tarn Links Play
Opening Monday
Chicago U.R Tarn
O'Shanter's annual two week
display of all types of golf be
gins Monday when women pros
and amateurs and men amateurs
play qualifying rounds for the
four-day "All American" open
tournament.
Men pros, divided into two
fields, will play qualifying
rounds for the tournament Tues
day and Wednesday with all the
name players exempt from quali
fication. Serious competition will begin
Thursday, with 18 holes schedul
er! pnrh Hav through Sundav.
been allowed to pick up three j Th the t"tal Drize of S25.000
Players. ; for the men pros, with 53,420 for
first place, will be split up. Wom
en pros divide S5.000, with
SI. 000 to first.
The "All American" will be
more or less a prelude to the far
richer "world" tourney which
play begins a week later. It runs the
same number of days and holes
group it was willing to
against teams with Negros.
The Sugar Bowl head said on. th? same cu"e. but pays the
1 cn nnn r.r a total
Notre Dame. St. Louis and Day
ton had advised the group that
their teams cannot play here
under the new law which goes
into effect Oct. 15.
"Officials of the three institu
tions contended the new law de
nies students regularly enrolled
and eligible under conference
purse of S101.200.
and national intercollegiate ath
letic rules the opportunity to re
present their schools," Deblanc
said.
North-south federal highways
have odd numbers.
PAINT WITH
TteamiTcm
MEDFORD PAINT &
WALLPAPER STORE
Corner 6th & Holly, Diagonally
Across from rh Post Offico
We Give S&H Green Stamps
PHONE 2-9321
KiOR
EAN-VETS
LEA
mi
TO FLY!
You are eligible to take flight training
under the G.I. Bill.
Time is running out on your G.I. educa
tional benefits, so
ACT NOW!
For further information contact
Medford Air Service
at the Airport. Medford 3-1960
or drop in and see us
out and scored on a
Frank Malzone.
single by
any more than say again that
it would be either Kay Kellev
or uuane Sides. Bob Nelson is ! Southpaw Bill Henry of the
the likely heaver for Camp Seals had a no-hitter until the
White. The Colt pilot said that lifth when the Padres collected
Doy Gatlin probablv will get ; two runs.
the catching nod with Howard
Morris likely going to the out
field. Tonn wants to use the
hitting ability of both.
Glendale is picked to main
tain its loop leading pace today
at Ashland. Grants Pass will
entertain Cave Junction, aiming
for a second place deadlock with
the Outlaws. The Colts could
also share the tie. Butte Falls
plays at Eagle Point.
Tonn reported that Keith
Johnson has been granted his
release from the Colts and may
play for Ashland.
I.INKSCORE: R H E
Portland 400 000 200 6 9 9
Los Angeles 000 400 04x 8 11 0
Werle, Martin (4i, Lint (61. Shore
'7i, Konikowski !8i and Calderone:
Thorpe. Anderson (8) and Tappe.
Home runs Merriman. Bilko, Bolger
2, Marquez, Speake. Wade.
San Francisco .. OOO 100 1013 10 2
San Dies" 000 020 0002 5 0
Henry and Sullivan; Greenwood and
Astroih.
Vancouver at Sacramento. niKht
Hollywood at Seattle, night.
Bread prices have risen every
year since 194S.
Use Tribune Want Ads
WE
SANDBLAST
GLEAN . . .
Compressor
Castings
Signs
O
OREGON
Granite Co.
4th & Front Streets
Dial 2-2214
!V U I w ,
Bert's What We Do J
1
ANY
CAR
R niova Front WKli, Inspect
Lining.
Clean and Repack Front Whooi
Boa rings.
Inspect Brake Drums.
Check and Add Brake Fluid.
Adjust Brake Snoot.
Carefally Test Brakes.
WE HAVE IT . . .
New Tiresfone
RIVETLESS BRAKE LINING
ho trvm to koh
MUUCI HUM
I m TO 13 MM
UAKBOft SUM Ad
WOVW . . USCO AS OOlOINAt IQUIPMIHT
ON MANY 1 949-SI CAM
I
STORES
214 S. Riverside Ave.
m
ti
HI ,.WpiUp jJt.Lff
129 South Central
The I OGGERrS
Sale Starts
MONDAY
JULY 20
All Sales Final
No Exchanges
No Refunds
GOME! LOOK! COMPARE! SAVE!
O SUITS SPORT COATS SLACKS JACKETS
Men's Suits
There' quality and style
tailored into every one of
these ALL WOOL SUITS and
every suit ON SALE including
all late arrivals.
$50.00 Suits
NOW
$60.00 Suits
NOW
4188 0ffi
$4888 i!
$5888M; h
WS-Tr
$65 I $72.50
Suits-NOW
Prices include trouser
alterations.
Men's Dress Slacks
Complete selection of fine all wool slacks for
business or casual wear.
SHARKSKIN, WORSTEDS, FLANNELS, GABS,
TWEEDS
elow$l0.83 r6a,9u5-Now$l4.88
es to CIO CO Vaules to C I C OQ
NOW $ I -E0 22.95 NOW V DtOO
Rayon-Acetate Slacks As Low As $6.95
Values
12.95
Values
14.95
Men's Sport Coats
Here'i terrific u
ings on fine quality
All Wool SPORT
COATS. Stylet and
colors to har
monize with your
slacks.
S35.00 Values
NOW
$40.00 Values
NOW
$26.83
$31.88
Short Jackets
Our entire stock of men's and
young men's short jackets at re
duced prices, including new all
wool athletic school jackets.
Reg. S14.95 C II OQ
Athletic Jackets NOWV' "OO
Reg. S9.95 Poplin CT OQ
Windbreakers .... NOW S "O
r:95.R!:eNw$l0.88
Many other attractive styles and
prices to choose from!
PAJAMAS
Famous name "Brand" pajamas on sale!
Cool seersucker, broadcloth, outings. Neat
patterns!
Reg. $3.95 values Now $2.93
Reg. $4.95 values Now $3.98
SLIP OVER and COAT STYLES
Dress Shirts On Sale
nous name "Brands". Pastel broadcloth
lmer weight, whites.
$3.95 values Now $2.98
Swim
Trunks
ON SALE
S. $1.98
$4.95 and 53.95 OS
Values NOW $.30
mm
Sport Shirts
One group of values
to S3.95, NOW
Fancy Goucho Styles
Now only
$1.98
$2.98
Slip Over Sweaters
Long sleeves and sleeveless. Tou'll
need several of these sweaters for
school. Good selection of the want
ed colors.
Reg. $4.95 CO QO
Wool Sleeveless NOW 9''0
Reg. $6.95 CO OQ
Orion Sleeveless NOW VWiOO
Reg. $8.95 QO
Orion Long Sleeves NOW '30
Reg. 510.95 CC QO
Lambs Wool Long Sleeve JJi30
Shop here for many other Outstanding Values in Quality Men's Wear
The fr& WW&M m South Central Avenue
in the New Franklin Building