TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON)
Three-Run Blast by Adcock
Preserves Milwaukee Bulge
New York. OI.R) Its two
down and five to go for the
New York Yankees to clinch the
American League pennant. .
The Yankees mathematically
eliminated the Senators Wednes
day when they beat the Athlet
ics and the Nats lost to the White
Sox. Earlier, the Yankees had
eliminated the As.
By FRED DOWN
United Preti Sports Writer
Joe Adcock has dealt the
Brooklyn Dodgers many a crip
pling blow in person but few
hurt so much as one he struck
90 miles away.
The blow, a three-run. ninth
inning home run, came Wednes
day night to give the Milwaukee
Braves a 4-1 victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates while the
Dodgers "sweated out" the re
sult 90 miles down the tracks
in Chicago. The world cham
pions had walloped the Cubs,
11-4, in an afternoon game.
It was as important a blow as
has been struck for the Braves
all season because it was the dif
ference today between a lh
game first-place lead and a slen
der half game margin over
Brooklyn. Even the Dodgers
would admit that none of the 11
homers he's hit against them this
season provided a greater set
back to their pennant plans.
Adcock's 34th round-tripper
of the campaign came after
Hank Aaron singled and Ed
Mathews drew a walk off Elroy
Face. Mathews put the Braves
ahead with his 33rd homer in
the second inning but the Pirates
tied the score in the ninth when
Dick Groat singled home Dale
Long. The game was held up by
rain for 53 minutes at the start
of the ninth.
Campanella Big Gun
Lew Burdette shut out the
Pirates on four hits until the
ninth and wound up with a seven-hitter
to win his 17th game
of the year.
Roy Campanella drove in five
runs with a three-run homer and
a double-to spark an 11-hit Dodg
er attack on four Cub pitchers.
Carl Erskine yielded 11 hits but
went the distance for his 12th
win. Duke Snider contributed
his 37th homer for Brooklyn.
Johnny Temple and Roy Mc
Millan, Cincinnati's "mighty
mite -double play combination,"
Homer Tips
Salem 4-2
By JOHN R. LONG
United Press Sports Writer
Salem missed its chance to
climb into a virtual first place
tie with Yakima in the second
half Northwest league pennant
race last night when Bruce Mc
intosh . smashed out a two-run
home run to give Lewiston a
4-2 victory over the Senators.
The loss dropped Lewiston a
full game behind the pace set
ting Bears from Yakima, who
have been idle since Sunday.
- But Salem's defeat enabled
Spokane and Lewiston to crawl
up on the pace setters.
Spokane trounced Eugene 11-3
and is now only 2'2 games be
hind Yakima while Lewiston is
3 games out of first
Wenatchee and Tri-City stag
ed a home run derby at Kenne
wick that finally saw Wenatchee
come out on top, 9-6, after 10
innings.
Larry Segovia and Ron Foisy
clouted Wenatchee's four bag
gers while Danny Holden, Tom
my Perez and Milt Martin wal
loped home runs for the losers.
Doctor Praises
Babe Zaharias
Galveston, Tex. (U.PJ Babe
Didrikson Zaharias. who has re-
rpiveri the accolades of sports
fans the world over, today was
paid tribue by her doctor.
In an unusual medical bulle
tin issued at John Sealy hos
pital, the Babe was praised for
her indomitable grit." It went
on to explain that sne remained
the "same" in her battle with
cancer.
The Babe was "entirely com-frti-tahl"
and had "no addition
al trnnhlrs" the rerjort said. That
was affirmed by her husband
George, who spends practically
all of his time at her bedside.
TahaHas said his wife spent a
-comfortable" night and that her
spirits are "wonderful.
Mickey Mantle
Feelinq Pinch
New York U.P.) Mickey
Mantle, beginning to "feel the
pinch of Babe Ruth s sensation
i Contpmhpr snurt in 1927
needs three home runs in the
Yankees next six games to stay
even wun xne camrjino 5 recutu
pace.
ltTantlo hit his 46th homer in
the Yankees' 128th game Wed
nesday but actually lost ground
to Ruth. Mickey started Wed
nesday s game five games aneaa
e iha TtaKp and rame out of it
only four games ahead. This is
because Kuth nit two nomers in
the Yankees nzna game in
1927.
MAIL TRIBUNE
SIPdUDRTS
took over for their more muscu
lar teammates to drive in two
runs each in the Redlegs' 4-3
triumph over the ' New York
Giants.
Robin Roberts was combed for
12 hits including a homer by
Ray Katt but hung on for his
15th win as the Philadelphia
Phillies beat the St. Louis Card
inals, 8-6, Del Ennis smacked his
23rd homer, a double and a sin
gle for the Phillies.
Yanks Eight in Front
The New York Yankees re
mained eight games ahead in the
American League when they ral
lied for three runs in the ninth
to beat the Kansas City Athletics.
7-6. Mickey Mantle, who hit his
46th homer in the third inning
and now is four games ahead of
Babe Ruth's record pace, cli
maxed the winning rally with a
400-foot single to score the de
cisive run.
Vic Wertz singled home the
winning run in the sixth and
knocked in the winning run with
a sacrifice fly in the eighth to
give the Cleveland Indians a 3-2
decision over the Baltimore Ori
oles. Tom" Brewer won his 17th
game when the Boston Red Sox
beat the Detroit Tigers, 4-2. as
Dick Gernert came through with
a run-scoring double and a two
run single.
Jim Wilson won his first game
since July 3 when the Chicago
White Sox beat the Washington
Senators, 917, and mathemat
ically eliminated them from the
race. Nelson Fox had four hits
Fanfare
Football players out Crater
high way probably are fuming
over a big boner by this depart
ment in last night's paper. The
story on the Comets should have
stated, "There's every indication
that the Crater crew does not in
tend to wind up in 'last' place
this year." It's a big challenge
but the Comets definitely will be
out there trying for 'first' spot in
the Southern Oregon conference
and District 6 in their first year
in A-l football.
INVESTMENT BUSINESS
Bob Atkinson, defending
champion in the Southern Ore
gon Golf tourney now under
way and representative of
Columbia - Edgewater course,
Portland, will enter the in
vestment busineu. He's just
out of the Air Force and was
on leave when he won the title
last year.
25TH TOURNEY
Bill Catey, Medford, is an
"old soldier" of Southern Oregon
Golf tournaments. The current
one marks his 25th consecutive
entry, in the Labor day holiday
competition.
NO NIGHT ON COURSE
Art Abrahamson, University
of Oregon golfer from Everett,
Wash., won't have to spend
night in a sleeping bag on a
Rogue Valley club fairway
during this SO meet. He has
a bed to sleep in thanks to the
Leland Clarks. Abrahamson
and a buddy, both amateurs,
traveled like pros last summer
playing in tournament. They
ran short of funds here last
year. Hence the night on the
course. The U of O linksman
was a quarter-finalist in 1955.
MOWER CHANGES PUTTING
A lot of entries in the South
ern Oregon have reported putt
ing trouble. Its apparently the
verticutter now in use for mow
ing greens and putts don't break
the same as they used to.
KORTH TO STANFORD
Jim Korth, quarterback of
last year's District 6 A-2 co
champion Phoenix high foot
ball team, will enter Stanford
and plans to go out for the
grid sport there. A straight A
student at Phoenix, he re
ceived an academic scholar,
ship to the Palo Alto school.
Two Pirate star athletes plan
to enroll at Shasta Junior col
lege. Redding. Calif. They are
Delmar Brood, star football
tailback and Bill Madden,
high scorer in Rogue league
basketball.
EAGLES FAVORED
Coach Jack Woodward of
Phoenix high rates Eagle Point
the favorite in the Rogue league
grid chase. He predicts that Illi
nois will have a greatly im
proved team. The mentor said
that Henley is looking forward
to fielding a good squad in Dis
trict 6 A-2.
BUILD-UP TO BIG
Medford Cheney Studs re
ceived a sizable build-up prior
to their baseball appeaianc
Thursday, Auguit 30, 1958
and Minnie Minoso and Walt
Dropo three each for the White
Sox.
MNESCORES:
American League
Kansis City ... 401 001 000 6 S 1
New York 021 010 003 7 10 4
McHahan, Crimian (SI. Shantz (9)
and Smith. Kucks. Morgan 71 and
Berra. Winner Morgan (5-5 1. Loser
Shantz (2-7i. HR Robinson (6th).
Mantle (46thl, Collins (7thi.
Chicago 004 020 1119 14 2
Washington ... 000 000 116 7 ? 2
Wilson, inder (9iK and Lollar. Wies
Wilson. Kinder (91 and Lollar. Wies-
and Courtnev. Winner Wilson (12-121-
Loser Wiesler 3-10i.
Detroit 001 000 1002 7 1
Boston 130 000 OOx 4 10 2
Hoeft (Bunning (2i. Masterson (fit
and House. Brewer. Delock (8 and
White. Winner Brewer (17-7). Loser
Hoeft (15-121.
Cleveland 000 002 010 3 9 1
Baltimore 001 100 000 2 9 1
Garcia. Mossi (7). Lemon (9i and He
gun. Fornieles. Wight iBl. Loes (8i and
Triandos. Winner Mossi (6-3l. Loser
Fornieles (3-71.
National League
Brooklvn 500 030 210 11 11 0
Chicago 003 001 000 4 11 2
Erskine (12-7 and Campanella. Kai
ser. Hughes (II. Hacker 16). Valenti
netti 18' and Chiti. Landrith (8). Loser
Kaiser (3-8i. HR Hoak (4th). Cam
panella (16thl, Baker (12thi. Snider
(37thl.
New York 010 200 0003 12 2
Cincinnati 030 100 OOx 4 9 0
Antonelli (13-131 and Sarni. Klipp
stein. Fowler (41 and Bailey. Winner
Fowler (0-10). HR Sami (9th).
Philadelphia ... 020 051 000 8 14 0
St Louis 220 100 001 6 12 0
Roberts f 15-15 and Lopata. Dick
son. Collum ( 31 . R. Blaylock i5l, Kon
stantv (5. Liddle (7) and Katt. Loser
R. Blavlock (1-5). HR Katt (12th).
Ennis (23rd).
Pittsburgh 000 000 001 1 7 0
Milwaukee 010 000 003 4 7 0
Law. Face (8) and Shepard. Burdette
(17-81 and Rice. Loser Face (9-9 i. HR
Mathews (33rd). Adcock 34th.
By OICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
at Klamath Falls against the
independent Lakers. A KF
Herald and News story said,
"Many former big league stars
and stellar collegiate perform
ers dot the Studs' line-up,"
Which brings up the question:
How" big is a big league? To
us it means the majors. The
Studs had a few players with
pro experience but there were
no major leaguers among
them.
MORE ON TISDEL
Mrs. M. E. Tisdel, writes from
Lubbock, Tex., that her son. Bob,
all-state basketball player at Med
ford high last year, chose Abi
lene (Tex.) Christian college.
after receiving five bids for his
hoop ability. Bob's father, min
ister of West Main Church of
Christ congregation for 13 years
in Medford, is in service at Lub
bock as educational director and
personnel worker at South Side
Church of Christ for a year. The
family plans to return to-Medford.
Webb Battered,
Beats Calhoun
Chicago (U.R)- Spider Webb
had the glory, but he also had
the aches and pains today after
his 10-round decision over mid
dleweight Rory Calhoun for the
latter's first professional defeat
after 23 straight wins.
"Every punch he threw hurt,"
Webb moaned as he clutched his
sides in the dressing room. And
as to whether anybody else ever
hit him that bad, "he hits much
badder," the victor or victim
said.
Calhoun, though beaten, was
sounder physically. His only
mark was a swollen left eye.
which came up in the late rounds
after Webb scored frequently
with grazing left jabs and oc
casionally with right hooks.
Webb by winning gained a
match, probably in the stadium
Oct. 31, against the winner of
,the Bobby Boyd-Joey Giardello
fight slated for Cleveland next
month.
Roseburg Legion
Tiff Postponed
Billings, Mont. (U.R) The
scheduled game last night be
tween Roseburg. Ore., and Has
tings, Neb., for the sectional
American Legion Junior base
ball title was washed out. The
two clubs are slated to play for
the crown tonight and the right
to enter the national tourney.
Chance of Radioactive
Birds Regarded Remote
Washington (U.R) Hunters
can stop worrying that game
birds might become "hot" by Hy
ing through radioactive clouds.
A fish and wildlife service
spokesman said today the
chances are very remote of an
edible bird becoming harmfully
radioactive by blundering into
the left-overs from a nuclear explosion.
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST I.EAGI E
W. L. Prt. B
96 5 1 .653
81 65 .555 l'i
74 72 .507 2I12
71 75 .486 24'2
71 76 .483 25
66 81 .449 30
65 81 .445 30 2
62 85 .422 34
Los Angeles
Seattle
Hollywood
Portland ....
Sacramento
San Diego
San Francisco
Wednesday's Results
Portland 5. Los Angeles 4
Seattle 5. Voncauver 1
Sacramento 3, Hollywood 1
San Francisco 9. Portland 4
How Series Stand
Los Angeles 2. Portland 1
Seattle 1, Vancouver 1
Sacramento 3. Hollywood 0
San Diego 1. San Francisco 1
AMERICAN LEAGI E
W. I
New York 82 At
Cleveland "2 .":
Chicago ... 69 5;
Pet. GB
.641
.581 8
557 1 1
544 12 x
.484 20
.448 24 'i
.416 282
Boston 68 57
Detroit
61
Baltimore
56 69
Washington 52
3
Kansas City 41 84
Wednesday's Results
New York 7. Kansas City 6
Boston 4. Detroit 2
Chicago 9, Washington 7
Cleveland 3, Baltimore 2 f night)
Friday's Games
Cleveland at Chicago (night)
Kansis City at Detroit (niRht
New York at Washington (night)
Baltimore at Boston (night)
NATIONAL LEAGI E
Prt.
.608
597
583
500
.480
Milwaukee
Brooklyn .....
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Philadelphia ....
Pittsburgh
New York
Chicago
74 50
74 63
63 63
59 64
54 73
.... 50 73
.... 50 75
3
13i
.425 23
.407 25
.400 26
Wednesday's Results
Brooklyn 11. Chicago 4
Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 1 night 1
Cincinnati 4, New York 3 (nishtl '
Philadelphia 8. St. Louis 6 might)
Friday's Games
Brooklyn at New York might)
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh might)
Chicago at Cincinnati (night)
St. Louis at Milwaukee (night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W.
Yakima 29
Prt.
.604
571
.549
536
463
.479
-3o5
Salem
Spokane
Lewiston ...
Wenatchee .
Eueene
Tri-City
19
Yesterday's Results
Spokane 11. Eugene 3
Wenatchee 9. Tri-City 6
Lewiston 4. Salem 2
League Leaders
(By rnited Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE (
Player & Club G. AB R. H.
Mantle. N Y 124 455 110 167
Williams. Bos. ..108 307 52 105
Nieman. Bait 104 349 51 115
Kuenn. Det. 118 478 73 155
Vernon, Bos 98 333 57 108
Pet.
367
.342
.330
328
.324
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Moon. St. L. ...124 445 7R 147 .330
Aaron. Milw 123 481 88 157 32fi
Schdst. N Y 101 372 46 118 .317
Kluski. Cin 120 462 85 145 .314
Musial. St. L 128 484 68 150 .310
Home Runs Mantle. Yanks 46: Sni
der. Dodgers 37: Robinson. RedJeirs 34:
Adcock. Braves 34: Mathews, Braves
33: Kluszewski. Redlegs 33.
Runs Batted In Mantle. Yanks 117:
Kaline. Tigers 102: Simpson. Athletics
93: Kluszewski. Redlegs 93: Musial.
Cards 93.
Runs Mantle, Yanks 110: Robinson.
Redlegs 107: Snider. Dodgers 96; White
Sox 93; Aaron, Braves 88.
Hits Mantle. Yanks 167; Fox. White
Sox 165: Kaline. Tigers 159: Aaron.
Braves 157; Kuenn. Tigers 155.
Pittriinr Newcombe. Dodgers 21-6:
Buhl. Braves 16-5: Pierre. White Sox
18-6: Ford. Yanks 14-5: Freeman. Red-
legs 11-4.
Doves Plentiful
In Oak, Brush
On Valley Floor
Portland flJ.PJ The State
Game commission today released
its weekly report on fishing and
hunting conditions in Oregon:
Southwest: Jackson and Jose
phine counties Williams area
best for pigeon season opening:
doves plentiful in oak and brush
areas of valley floor: pigeon and
dove numerous in Douglas
county.
Trout fishing in Umpqua river
system slow; steelheading im
proved in Steamboat area;
salmon season opens in Umpqua
Sept. 1; Winchester bay and Coos
bay still good; few chinook being
taken in Coquille river in area
of Arago; lower Rogue good for
salmon: a few steelhead in Ga
lice to Robertson bridge section.
Central: Doves in abundance: best
hunting in timbered areas expected to
and water holes in Deschutes area:
Klamath grain areas also good: grouse
hunting in timebered areas expected to
be rjoor.
Crane Prairie fishing very good: Big
Lava producing limits on roro lend
ers and worms trolling slow and deep;
trolling fair to good at East and Paul
ina lakes: Crescent lake good for
kokanee: high Cascades lakes still
good.
REDLEGS EYE MILLION
Cincinnati, Ohio (U.R) The
Cincinnati Redlegs will go over
the million mark in home at
tendance for the first time in
their history Thursday night
when they play the Chicago
Cub.
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Large Chrome Hub Caps, plus License, Polish , and Tank Full of Gas.
The above described car is now in stock and ready for delivery.
Many Other Models and Body Styles in
Stock and Available on Similar Terms
Darrell Miller Co.
415 South Riverside Phone 2-6209
ROD FUNSETH S.0.
SUE'S 75
Rod Funseth, Spokane, toured
the Rogue Valley Country club
course for the first time yester
day and exhibited the golfing
ken which earned him a berth
on this year's amateur Hudson
cup squad.
The Spokane divoter, who just
last week end played in the
Hudson matches at Portland,
stroked a searing four under par
68 on the Medford layout to
collect men's medalist laurels in
the 28th annual Southern Ore
go n tournament qualifying
round. He gained the Robert
B. Hammond Jr. memorial tro
phy. Funseth joined Sue DeVoe and
Touch Tackle
Grid League
Plans Made
A small but interested group
of football -enthusiasts met
Wednesday evening at the
YMCA to discuss the formation
of a touch tackle football league
for - the Medford area this fall.
It was definitely decided to
form a league with a limitation
of six teams. If enough addi
tional interest in teams is indi
cated, another circuit can be es
tablished. Tentative starting date for
play was set for Sunday, Sept. 6.
Closing date for entries will be
Sept. 8. Entry fee is $25 to cover
cost of complete insurance, foot
balls and referees' fees.
Teams "will consist of six play
ing men, three in the backfield
and three on the line, with the
center eligible to receive passes.
A team may have any number of
men oil its roster, and the roster
must be established and com
plete at the end of the second
game.
No iregulation football team
members will be-allowed to par
ticipate. Interest for team entries
have be en shown by the National
Guard, the 20-30 club, John and
Chuck Garner, Charles Cowan
and Lallue Smith.
Any merchant or business in
terested in sponsoring a team,
or any individual or team seek
ing information is invited to tele
phone Bob Higgins (2-2500).
Next meeting will be Sept. 9
at the hiigh school practice field
at 2 p.m .
Souchak Picked
In Motor City
Detroit (U.R) Big Mike
Souchak, fresh from one of the
gamest rallies in golf history,
teed off an favorite today in the
first round of the S20.000 Mo
tor City Open at Western Golf
and Country club.
Souchak, the former Duke
football end, birdied the last
six holes to catapault from 17th
place to tint championship in the
final round of the St. Paul open
the past week end.
Most of Hhe game's top play
ers are bunched in the 150-man
field for the 72-hole, four-day
medal play event.
The five principal absentees
are Dr. Cary Middlecoff, Jni
Burke Jr., Gene Littler, Ben
Hogan and Sam Snead.
City Beavers
Nab ABC Crown
Portland U.R) The City
Beavers defeated Bashor's Babes
15-7 in an all-Portland final last
night to will the 1956 Oregon
American Baseball congress title
and the right to enter the sec
tional tourmey at Watertown
S.D., starting Sept. 8.
BYU HOOP tSUEST
New York (U.R) Notre
Dame, Ohio State and Brigham
Young will be the guest teams
at Madison Square garden for
this year's expanded Holiday
Basketball tournament in De
cember in which Fordham, Man
hattan, New York U., Niagara.
St. John's, Temple, and Villan-
ova also will compete.
ASTORIA REGATTA OPENS
Astoria (U.R) This city's
colorful 36th annual Astoria Re
gatta opened today.
00
DOWN
STANDS;
defending champs Bob Atkinson
and Carole Jo Kabler to pace
the way into today's opening
match play in the biggest SO
tussle on record. Matches will
continue through Monday, Sept.
3, Labor day when champion
ship finalists play 36 holes and
wind-up tangles in other flights
go 18.
Atkinson Has 72
Miss DeVoe drew No. 1 seeded
spot in the stellar women's
championship flight of 16 when
her course record 75, one under
ladies' par. fired on Tuesday,
withstood Wednesday attack in
the qualifying by out-of-town
participants. She was both
champ and medalist in 1954.
In today's match action, the
long driving Funseth in his top
seeded place, opposed Robert
inianfeldt, Seattle, while Atkin
son, automatically No. 2 in the
pairings, battled Gordon Mar
latt, Eugene. The Portland de
fender had an even par 72 in
practice play yesterday. Miss
DeVoe took on Mrs. Rose Bunch,
Medford, this morning, while
Miss Kabler, Sutherlin, who did
not play on Wednesday, went
against . Shirley Siegmund, Eu
gene, the 1955 medalist.
Both the medalists in the cur
rent ' ruckus gained their top
positions by a single troke. Fun
seth nipped Justin Smith Jr., Med
ford, who carded a 69 in Tues
day rounds by home course play
ers. Mrs. Robert (Edean Ander
son) Inianfeldt, Seattle, follow
ed Rogue Valley's Sue with a 76.
Seven Birdies
Funseth stroked birdies, one
under standard, on the first,
second, third, sixth, 10th; 11th
and 17th greens. He three-putted
for bogies on four, eight and
12. He had putts from within
10 inches of the cup of three of
his first four birds. On No. 6, a
par four hole, his drive was
right on the edge of the green.
Mrs. Inianfeldt, in threaten
ing Miss DeVoe's 75, closed with
a blazing streak. She dropped
in birds on 16 and 17 and then
put home a shot of some 30
feet for an eagle on No. 18 green.
Her 76 equaled the old course
mark which had stood from last
May until Sue's torrid Tuesday
round.
Lynn Creason, from far dis
tant Harrisburg, Pa., was close
behind Funseth and Smith with
a 70 in qualifying play. He had
five birdies in his round. Crea
son today met Harry Millette
Yreka, Calif., who qualified
with a 78.
Stanley, Prall Have 71s
Following the top three with
one under par 71s were Dr.
Bruce Stanley, Medford, and Bob
Prall, Salem, Hudson cupper
and links buddy of Funseth.
Stanley's opening match was
with George Cicrich, Eastmore
land, Portland, while Prall, de
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OLDHERMITAGEC0..DIV.OFNA11ONALDIST.PR0D. CORP., FRANKFORT,KY.KNTUCKYSTRA!CHTEOURB0N WHISKEY, 56 PROOF.
GOLF MEDALIST;
MATCHES BEGIN
fending Oregon Golf association I
o .
meaal play champ, tackled a;
University of Oregon teammate.
Bob Norquist, Columbia-Edge-water,
Portland. Cicrich and
Norquist had 78s yesterday.
Ed Hall, Medford, Roy Mor
gan, Seattle, and Jim Johnson,
Eugene, came in with 73s in
qualifying. Ron Mitchell, Eddie
Simmons, Jim Sheldon and Alan
Holmes, all of Medford, carded
74s.
Twenty-six Rogue Valley men
made the championship flight.
It took an 81 or better to get
into the top bracket. Seven
men out of 11 who had 81s play
ed off for five spots.
Provost Misses
Failing to qualify for cham
pionship play was Dom Provost
Jr., Ashland, who was the cham
pion of the SO in' 1954. He came
in with an 82 for a second flight
spot.
Bob Rector, Medford, Grant
Braun and William Clark, Port
land, and Dick Moore, Salem,
made it when Ed Kovacovick,
Eureka, Calif., and Bob Wells
and Everett McGraw took sixes
on the first play-off hole. Ko
vacovich was in when he carded
a four and Wells and McGraw
sixes on the second extra green.
Four others had 81s and either
indicated they did not wish to
play-off or could not be reached
to be told of the extra.
Elaine Porritt, Eugene, in
women's play yesterday equaled
the 78 scored by Mrs. W. W.
Davies, Redding. Calif., Tuesday
to tie for third low qualifying
honors. Miss Porritt opposed
Betty Martin, Longview, Wash.,
this morning. Mrs. Marg Fillis,
Salt Lake City, the Utah cham
pion, had an 85 yesterday.
All women had match play to
day and the men's champion
ship through sixth flights played.
Only the men s second through
sixth flights will be idle Friday.
Women will have a rest from
play on Saturday.
Pairings for today's cham-
Dionshin matches follow with
qualifying scores included:
MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP PAIRINGS:
Rod Funseth. Sookane (68) vs. Rob
ert Inianfeldt. SeatUe (77 1: Warren
Deakins Jr.. Medford (751 vs. Lloyd
Isaacs. Eureka (80): Roy Morgan,
Seattle (731 vs. Bill Tallis. Hilt 179);
Odell Pterson, Los Angeles (76) vs.
V r Wallin F.ureka 1901.
' Bob Prall. Salem (71) vs. Bob Nor
quist. Portland (7BC cary narnngion.
Medford (761 vs. Jim Noel. Klamath
Falls (80: Ron Mitchell. Medford ;74
vk Carv TriDn. Tigard (791: Tom Ham
lin. Medford (77) vs. William Clark,
Portland (81).
Justin Smith. Medford 169) vs. Floyd
Goetze. Portland (78r. Art Abraham-
son, Everett (76) vs. Dick Mann, Ash
land (80); Ed Simmons, Medford (74)
vs. Marvin Clark, Grants Pass (79):
Bob Phillips, Medford (781 vs. Bob
McKevitt. Ocean Lake (80).
Ed Hall. Medford (731 vs. J. W. Sni
der. Portland (79 1: Wayne Sabiw
Redding (76) vs. Robert Fox. Portland
i HO I: Neil McLean, coos Bay lot vs.
Ralph Umax. Portland (79): Earl Mar
tis. Eureka (77) vs. Grant Braun, Port
land (811.
Bob Atkinson. Columbia Edgewater
vs. Gordon Marlatt. Eugene (78i: Hugh
Roberts. Cottage Grove (75) vs. Bill
- wmm.
anfl till Slut wiSl&
mi
6 years
Ritchie. Crescent City (801: AI Holmes.
TllMrifnrrI iTi 1 h AI Althans Maul
791; Vern Perry Jr.. Portland (76) vs.
Charles Walker. Portland (80).
Bruce Stanley. Medford (71) va.
George Cicrich. Portland (781; Don
Avey. Los Angeles (76) vs. WendH
Wissler, Medford (80): Biff Loveu.
Portland (761 vs. Dean Lambert. Med
ford (791: George Stacey. Medford (771
vs. Ed Kovacovick. Eureka (81).
Lynn Creason, Harbor. (701 vs. Harry
Millette. Medford (78): Bob Rasmussen.
Medford 1 76 1 vs. Jim Donahue. Eu
gene (80); Jim Sheldon. Medford (74V
vs. Earle Voorhies. Grants Pass (78-1;
Harvey Woods. Ashland (77) vs. Bob
Rector. Medford 181).
Jim Johnson. Eugene (731 vs. George
Parsons. Seattle (79); Clayton Lewis.
Medford I76i vs. John Jensen. Medford
(801; Charlie Brown. Medford (751 vs.
Bill Davidson. Seattle (791; Del Berg.
Medford (77) vs. Dick Moore. Salem
(811.
WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT:
Sue DeVoe. Medlord (751 vs. Mrs.
Rose Bunch. Medford (87): Mrs. Helen
Davies. Redding. Calif. (78) vs. Mrs.
Ed Wheelock. Columbia (891: Mrs.
Robert Inianfeldt, Seattle (761 vs. Mrs.
R- Scott. Eastmoreland (88): Marg Fil
lis. Salt Lake (851 vs. Mrs. Bell
Schenck, Medford (90).
Carol Jo Kabler. Medford (dc vs.
Shirley Siegmund, Eugene (88): Ruby
Calderwood. Eugene (84) vs. Maxin.
Hammond. Medford (901: Elaine Por-'
ritt. Eugene (781 vs. Betty Martin,
Longview (881: Mollie Murphv, Waver
lev.(67) vs. Helen Siegmund, Euffenn
(901.
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