Justin Smith, Bob Rector
In Club Toga Links Finals
Justin Smith Jr. and Bob Eee
tor will contend this week for
the men's goll championship of
Rogue Valley Country club and
seniors will get' their matches
underway
Smith and Rector may play
their first 18 of 36 hole finals on
Wednesday. Each entered the
titular battle after a good chal
lenge in semi-finals. Smith was
pushed to the extra 19th hole to
overcome Dr. Bruce Stanley 1
up. Rector took Dr. D. C. Boals
2 and 1.
Marvin Clark, the 1956 South
western Oregon champ, gained
the No. 1 seeded spot in the sen
ior club title flight of eight. He'll
meet Glen Fabrick In his open-
er. In other matches Bill Catey
plays Justin Smith Sr., Harry
Terrell Sr., the defending
champ, will take on William Mc
Allister Sr. and George Stacey
will face Merlon Emmans. Clark
was medalist with a 77,
Sixteen other golfers qualified
for the senior tourney and will
participate in the first and sec
ond flights.
In the regular club champion
ship competition, Alan Holmes
and Gerry Gastineau will vie
for first flight laurels. Holmes
defeated McAllister 1 up and
Gastineau got by Brad Broyles
by the same score in semi-finals.
Honors in the other flights
have been determined with the
third, fourth, sixth, seventh,
eighth and 10th finals contested
last week. Ted Anderson won
the third 6 and 5 over Bill
Thorndike and Bill Kalibak the
fourth 2 up over Dr. E. L. Har
low. Fred Conrad was victor In
the sixth flight 2 and 1 over
Dick Travis and seventh flight
Drize went to Parker Woods
with a 3 and 2 score over Bob
Wells.
C. H. Barrell won 2 and 1
from C. E. Knight in the eighth
flight and Ted Gromes 2 and 1
over Dr. D. K. West In the 10th.
Blunt Records
Ace at Oak Knoll
Bill Blunt, owner of Blunt's
Driving range at Phoenix, scored
a hole-in-one Sunday at Oak
Knoll Golf club at Ashland.
Blunt's ace was on the 140-
yard No. 4 hole. He used an eight
iron. Playing with him were
Duane Lubbers, Roy Winchester
and Lt. Comdr. A. A. Briggs.
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers play for Thursday,
Aug. 10, will be a Flag Tourney
Ladies are reminded that
Thursday, Aug. 10, will be the
last day to enter the Willamette
Valley-Southern Oregon tourna
ment, which will be held In
Bend on Aug. 15.
Thursday, Aug. 2, play was
an Invitational, with Klamath
Falls and Areata, Calif., women
attending.
Medford winners were Mrs.
Jack Wood and Mrs. Frank Tam
ney in the A group with a net
81; Mrs. E. W. Sickles in the B
group with a net 80; Mrs. Wil
liam Blackledge in the C group
with a net 7e; Mrs. Ed Hall in
the D group with a net 84. In the
nine-hole group, Mrs. Frank
Benesh won with a net 39.
Mrs. Belle Schenck had low
gross for all teams with an 86
and Mrs. S. Tuny Bullis took low
net for all teams with a 75.
First lady in each Thursday
pairing is asked to call the oth
ers. Those unable to make a
game should telephone Mrs. H.
E. Nulton (2-7809).
In the club cHampionship tourna
ment, first round results in the Cham
pionship flight were:
Miss Sue Devo def. Mrs. Sam Colton;
Mrs. J. A. Eidswlk def. Mrs. Robert
Lockwood: Mrs. Belle Schenck def.
Mrs. William Schle: Mrs. H. E. Nulton
def. Mrs. E. W. Sickles: Mrs. Maxine
Hammond def. Mrs. Frank Tamney;
Mrs. Lesie Schneider def. Mrs. Rsy
Frtsbie: Mrs . Jack Wood def. Mrs.
Clayton Lewis: Mrs. Thomas Culbert
son def. Mrs. Warren Lessee.
OTHER RESULTS:
Second Flight:
Mrs. H. S. Elbert def. Mrs. Benton
Smith: Mrs. Ed Hall def. Mrs. F. L.
Klink: Mrs. Ed. B. Radzsv.it def. Mrs.
Fted Conrad: Mrs. Richard Finck def.
Mrs. R. E. Heysell: Mrs. Dick Knight
def. Mrs. Dean Lambert: Mrs. C. H.
Barrell def. Mrs. Wayne Snfley: Mrs.
William Blackledse def. Mrs. W. L.
Stark: Mrs. Ward Samuelson def. Mrs.
L. T. Anderson.
Nine-Hole Tourney:
(First Round)
Mrs. William Knope def. Mrs. R. E.
Barclav: Mrs. Al Leonhardt def. Mrs.
J. C. WortlunKton: Mrs. Frank Benesh
def. Mrs. William Ruffner; Mrs.
Stuart McQueen bye.
tSrcond Round)
Mrs. William Knope def. Mrs. Al Le
onhardt: Mrs. Stuart McQueen def.
Mrs. Frank Benesh. ,
THURSDAY PAIRING:
Mrs. William Schei. Mrs. Jack Wood.
Mrs. Frank Tamney: Mrs. Belle
Schenck, Mrs. Rose Bunch, Mrs. Noble
Vincent: Mrs. Thomas Cuibertson.
MIjs Sue DeVoe. Mrs. Jack Mitchell;
Mrs. Rav Frtsbie. Mrs. George Har
rington, Mrs. Sam Colton.
Mrs. Robert Lockwood. Mrs. Ken
Teeter. Mrs. E W. Sickles; Mrs. B. L.
Nuttine. Mrs. H. S. Elbert. Mrs. Alton
Hart: Mrs. Richard Finch. Mrs. Paul
Walker. Mrs. Stoy Elliott: Mrs. Victor
Sether. Mrs. E. B. Radsweit, Mrs. C. H.
BarreU.
Mrs. F. L. Flink. Mrs. Dean Lambert,
Mrs. Benton Smith: Mrs. Ed Milne.
Mrs. Dick Knight Mrs. William Black
ledge: Mrs. T. C. Grooms. Mrs. S. Tuny
Bullis. Mrs. Bettie Boyles: Mrs. W. L.
Stark. Mrs. James Bonard. Mrs. For
rest Casey.
Mrs. Ed Hall. Mrs. Douglas Jack
son. Mrs. B. D. Mitchell: Mrs. Reese
Alexander. Mrs. Ed Ross. Mrs. C. E.
Gordon: Mrs. L. T. Anderson. Mrs.
Wavne Safley. Mrs. Ward Samuelson.
Nine-Hole Plavers:
Mrs. J C. Worthington. Mrs. William
Ruffner: Mrs. L. W. Buonocore, Mrs.
Paul Dix; Mrs. Frank Benesh. Mrs.
Dorothv Dawson: Mrs. Fred Coleman.
Mrs. William Knope: Mrs. R. E. Bar
clay. Mrs. James Dunlevy: Mrs. John
Bunker. Mrs. Charles Mclntyre.
Mrs. Roval Bebb. Mrs. Stuart Mc
Queen; Mrs. Lou McLoughhn. Mrs.
F. L. Rhodes: Mrs. Jerry Olson. Mrs.
Jerrv Lausmanni Mrs. Peer, Mrs.
Richard Alley: Mrs. Raymond wise.
Rector in his finals match had
a 3 up lead after taking the 10th,
11th and 12th holes but lost the
14th and 16th. He then closed
out. the tangle by taking 17.
Boals took the first two holes of
the scrap with birds but Rector
won No. 3 with a birdie and
caught up by winning the sev
enth green. The victor was two
over par for the test while Boals
was six over.
Harry Millette was low gross
with a 69 in Saturday ball
sweepstakes at RVCC. E. W. Pe
terson took low net with a 69
and Ray Wise was second low
with a 70. Blind bogey honors
went to Emmett Bullard with 80
and E. K. Ricker with 82.
SENIOR TOURNEY
(First round pairings)
First flight Miles Doran vs
Bill Dillingno, Lloyd Pope vs.
Earl Leever, Stoy Elliot vs.
Earle Voorhies, C. E. Knight vs.
Russ Schuck.
Second flight W. H. Bartlett
vs. Keith Bates, Art Peters vs.
Rease Braley, A. C. Broyles vs.
Morris Leonard, Al Dumas vs.
Frank Martin.
Rene Valdes
Gains On
PCL Hurlers
San Francisco (U.R) Larry
Jansen left Seattle for the Cin
cinnati Redlegs yesterday sport
ing an 11-2 record with the
Rainieri which had kept him
on top of the neap in the Pacific
Coast League with a percentage
of .846.
Elmer Singleton, 15-5, also
of Seattle, still nursed a 2.62
earned run average to make him
the loop's most effective hurler
although he lias not worked for
about two weeks.
Rene Valdes, 16-8, of Port
land moved ahead of Singleton
for the most triumphs while
Dick Drott, 11-8, of Los Angeles
retained his strikeout lead with
152.
Pete Mesa, 9-9, of San Diego
led in bases on balls with 105,
Bill Werle, 11-0, of Portland
had worked the most Innings
184 and San Diego's Eddie
Erautt, 7-15, was the biggest
loser.
SIPODIRTrS
Faculty Brass Study PCC
Self-Evaluation" Reports
Portland (U.R) Facutly rep
resentatives of the Pacific Coast
Conference reviewed today the
penalties recently meted out to
four member schools for illegal
aid to athletes.
The review came on the sec
ond of a three-day meeting called
as a result of the uproar occa
sioned by the penalties. The rep
resentatives spent Monday in a
reading of the "self-evaluation"
reports submitted by all nine
member schools.
Dr. Glenn P. Seaborg, Univer
sity of California representative
and PCC spokesman, said there
would be no announcement of
action to be taken until after
Wednesday's joint meeting with
the all-powerful Presidents'
Council.
The secrecy surrounding the
sessions gave rise to a number of
rumors. Among them was one to
the effect that a "contrite" atti
tude on the part of University
of California at Los Angeles and
Southern California might bring
about an "amelioration" of pen
alties against football players at
those schools.
Another rumor had it that PCC
representatives were "pretty
sore" at UCLA for refusing to
"get down off its high horse:"
The PCC banned UCLA from
the Rose Bowl for three years,
fined it the equivalent of $93,000
Emeralds Drop
Tri-Cityf 16-10
By UNITED PRESS
The Northwest League goes
back into full-time play tonight
after a raft of homers featured
the only game on last night's
slate.
Eugene topped Tri-City 16-10
in a battle of homers at Kenne
wick. Tom Perez belted a grand
slam homer in the first for Tri
City but the Braves couldn't
stand the prosperity.
Bob Gauthier, Cully Deck and
Jerry Exley weighed in with
homers for Eugene. Exley also
had a double and drove in six
runs for the evening.
UMPIRE INJURED
San FranclsccflJ.H Art Pas-
sarella, former American League
umpire, wondered today if he
was through as an arbiter. He re
Injured his leg July 22 and Mon
day the Pacific Coast League re
leased him. Passarella s leg is in
a cast and he is out of action in
definitely at his home in Los
Angeles.
Largest Pump-turbine
Supplies Wafer Fast
Milwaukee (U.R) The world's
largest pump-turbine, able to
supply water three times faster
than would be needed for the
entire metropolitan New York
City area, has been placed In
operation at the Tennessee Val-!
ley Authority's Hiwassee Dam ;
in western North Carolina. j
The machine was developed
by the Allis-Chalmers Manufac-1
turing Co. here to help com
pensate for fluctuations in pow-,
er demands on the TV A system.
One of the gigantic aspects ,
of the unit is the waterwheel
with a diameter of 266 inches, j
largest in the world. The pump-1
turbine is so huge it had to be
"built and shipped In three sec-,
tions. The motor for the motor- ,
generator weighs more than 300
tons.
The . addition of the pump-
turbine to Hiwassee Dam will :
Increase the capacity of the pow
er plant there by 59,500 kilo-:
watts, enough electricity to sup- i
ply a city of 85,000 population.
and docked all its football play
ers a year of eligibility.
The PCC banned. USC from
the bowl for two years, fined It
$63,400 and docked 42 Trojan
players a year of eligibility. ,
Washington was banned from
the bowl for two years and fined
$52,000. California was fined
$25,000.
Seaborg said Monday night
there was "no indication of a
split in the conference." He also
said he "doubts" there will be
any revision of the PCC code at
this meeting.
Jansen Gets
N.L. Recall
Cincinnati (U.R) Larry Jan
sen, 36-year-old former ace of
the New York Giants' pitching
staff, was due to join the Cin
cinnati Redlegs tonight and was
expected to be pressed into serv
ice as a starter against Mil
waukee Friday.
Jansen was purchased by the
Redlegs Monday from Seattle
of the- Pacific Coast League
where he compiled an 11-2 rec
ord and a 2.57 earned run aver
age in 98 innings.
Jansen hurled for the Giants
from 1947 until early 1954 when
he suffered a lame back. All
told, he won 120 games and lost
86 with the Giants. -
He was the winning pitcher
in the Giants' famous playoff
victory against the Dodgers in
1951 after relieving starter Sal
Maglie.
Tuesday, August 7, 1956
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Pigskin Sessions
Begin at PSC
Portland (U.R) Coach Pete
Susick has scheduled the first
scrimmage session for his State
squad this afternoon as they
make ready for the ninth annual
Shrine game here Aug. 18.
Coach Brad Ecklund of the
Metro team planned to hold off
on any body contact work, ex
plaining he wants to minimize
any chances of injuries.
LEON HART SIGNS
Ypsilanti, Mich. U.R) Large
Leon Hart can go back today to
his special talent of shaking op
posing pro football players loose
from their bones. The 250-pound
fullback and end, who is one of
the National League's top defen
sive specialists, came to terms
with the Detroit Lions at their
camp here Monday after a long
holdout.
DAVE GARROWAY WEDS
New York (U.R) ' Televis
ion personality Dave Garroway,
42, and Pamela Wilde, 28, plan
ned to be married today at the
Municipal building.
The automotive industry will
revive the National Automobile
Show in Npw Vorlr Pirv Disc
V. "" ' SOm" 8-16, 1956, after a 16-year lapse.
WE
SANDBLAST
GLEAN . . .
Compressor
Castings,
Signs
O
OREGON
Granite Co.
4th & Front Streets
Dial 2-2214 '
3
9 k ir"
aft
BLOCKING FLASHY JAB thrown by RockyCastellani (right), Joey Giambra chased him
throughout bout to score unanimous decision at Madison Square Garden. (International)
Edmund E. Hass
Resident Manaqar
llWic Northwest Compant
Sac 1911
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