OpOlT 0SCAR FRALEY
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Parade
SPORTS
New York TP With Jimmy
Demaret it's not hew old you
feel, which is why the golfing
grandpappy has the sprouts
nibbling on their niblicks as
they look forward today to the
U. S. Open.
Rainbow Jimmy will be 46 or
47 or 43 two weeks hence. The
first is his current figure; the
second is admitted in his auto
biography and the third comes
from close friends.
But jovial James has just fin
ished polishing off the Hot
Springs Open by playing 12
under par through four rounds to
capture his third tournament of
the year and now he has designs
on the Open as a present for his
two grandchildren.
The way he's playing, he just
Golfers Vie
In 2nd Round
Of Two-Ball
Contention in the men's two
ball partnership golf tourney at
Rogue Valley Country club has
entered the second round which
is to be completed by next Sun
day night.
Four of the first round
matches went extra holes wi-h
two going three over the stand
ard 18. Al Dumas and Clayton
Lewis needed 21 to get by Ken
Teeter and Baul Meyer. Same
was true for Jack Worthington
and Tom McLeod in their play
with Jack Dumas and Dutch
Nulton.
Needing 19 holes were A. C.
Broyles and Roy Smith over Dr.
Ralph Thompson and Dr. N. J.
Wilson and . Ward Samuelson
and Dick Hensclman over Paul
Lea and Stoy Elliott.
Last week losers dropped
into the first flight.
riR;T nntrvn RESLLTS:
Kreci Johnson and Glen Fabnck
won bv default over Don Jackson
and Del Berg; Bob Wells and Tom
Harnsberzer def. Gain Robinson and
Dr. Robert Buck 4 and 2: Dave Brown
and Eddie Simmons def. Jerry Cot
tmgham and Bill Offord 1 up; Ray
Wise and Deane Lambert def. Paul
Mitchell and Ed Hall 3 ana l.
Don Whalin and Jack Sanborn def.
Unmfr Sullivan and Justin Smith Sr.
3 and 2: C. E. Knight and Duane Lub
bers def. Morns Leonard ana Kay
Mencke 3 and 2: Al Dumas and Clay
ton Lewis def. Ken Teeter and Paul
Mevers 21 holes; Bob Van Duker and
Bud Judy def. Darrell Miller and
Millard Payton 7 and 5.
Fred Conrad and Harry Millette
def. Curt Hopkins and Dr. William
Miller 6 and 5; A C. Broyles and Roy
Smith def. Dr. Ralph Thompson and
Dr. N. J. Wilson 18 holes; Fred Morlan
and Carl Schmidt def. Herman Duncan
and John Moffat 1 up: Bill Blackledge
and Gene Hebrard def. Al Hart and
Bill Singler 8 and 7
Dave Holmes and Bill Kalibak def.
George Schuler and Jack Dougherty
1 up; Jim Dunlevy and Hank Herman
def. Bill Ruffncr and Dutch Oakes
3 and 2; Rav Sorenson and Lee Flink
def. Ed Milne and Leland Clark 1 up;
Dick Travis and Jack Kell def. Bob
Corbin and Howard ScroggirA 4 and
3.
Jim Curlev' and Glen Keyes def.
Jack Eidswick and Dr. Bruce Stanley
1 up: Bob Toomey and Miles Doran
def. Lowell Chamberlain and Ed Radz
weit 2 up: Alton Anderson and Bob
Voegtlv def. Dr. Rudy Meesis and
Dr. Lee Mellish 3 and 2; Ted Groomes
and Bob Little def. Gene Spencer and
Russ Reysell 2 and 1.
Dr. Frank Wilson and Forest Casey
def. N. J. Carlson and. Alan Holmes
1 up; Ted Hughes and Harry Watson
won from Ralph Barclay and William
Clark by default: Bill Knope and uon
Provost Jr. def. Wayne Chase and
Max Pierce 1 u: Jack Worthington
and Tom MacLeod def. Jack Dumas
and Dutch Nulton 21 holes.
Lloyd Pope and E. H. Collins won
from Harry Jewett and W. W.
Deakins bv default: Jerry Olson and
O. A. Eden def. Dr. J. S. Hcather
ington and Bob Harris 5 and 3: Dick
Neese and Bud Haupert def. Dr. Rob
ert DeLorme and Dr. Billy Black
stone 2 and.l: Harry Barker and Dr.
D. C. Boals def. Bob Anderson and
Bill Catey 1 up.
Ed Gordon and Frank Allen def.
Tom Shepard and Jack Mitchell 4
and 2: Doug Pickell and Larry Butler
def. Clark Mcars and John Nuich
4 and 3: Ward Samuelson and Dick
Henselman def. Paul Lea and Stoy
Elliot 19 holes: Ken-KnaDP and Stan
Stark def. Reese Alexander and Fred
Sears.
SECOND ROUND PAIRINGS:
Championship flight .
Johnson and Fa brick vs. Wells and
Hamsberger; Brown and Simmons vs
Wise and Lamber: whalin and San
born def. C. Knight and Lubbers: A.
Dumas and C. Lewis vs. Van Duker
and Judy.
Conrad and Millette vs. A. Broyles
and R Smith: Morlan and Schmidt
vs. Blackledge and Hebrard: D.
Holmes and Kalibak def. Dunlevy
and Herman: Sorenson and Flink:
Travis and Kerr.
Curley and Keyes vs. Toomey and
Doran: A. Anderson and Voegtly vs.
Groomes and Little: F Wilson and
Casey vs. Hughes and Watson: Knope
and Provost vs. Worthington and
MacLeod.
Pope and Collins vs. Olson and
Eden; Neese and Haupert vs. Barker
and Boals: Allen and Gordon vs.
Pickell and Butler; Samuelson and
Henselman vs. Stak and Knapp.
First flight
Jackson and Berg vs. Robinson and
Buck: Cottongham and Offord vs.
P. Mitchell and Hall: Sullivan and
J. Smith vs. Leonard and Mencke:
Teeter and Meyers vs. D. Miller and
Pavton.
Hopkins and W. Miller vs. Thomp
son and N. Wilson: Duncan and Mof
fat vs Hart and Sinaler: Schuler and
Doughterty vs. Rufiner and Oakes;
Milne and Clark vs. Corbin and
Scroggins
Eidswick and StanJev vs. Chamber
lam and Radzweit: Meesis and Mel
lish vs. Spencer and Heysell: Carlson
ana A. Holmes vs. Barclay and Clark;
Chase and Peirce vs. J. Dumas and
Nulton.
Jewett and Deakins vs. Heather-
mgton and Morris; Delorme and
Blackstone vs. B. Anderson and
Catey; Shepard and J. Mitchell vs.
Mears and Nuich: Lea and Elliot vs.
Alexander and Sears.
Lightning Disintegrates
British Jet Airplane
Gainsborough, England HP
A Royal Air Force Vampire jet
plane was disintegrated by light
ning while flying over Gainsbor
ough during a thunderstorm
Monday.
Parts of the plane were scat
tered about the town. The body
of the pilot plunged through the
roof of a new house. j
may do it, too. And remember
that at Inverness in Toledo,
where the Open will be staged
June 13-15, the unusual always
seems to happen.
Here Are Two Examples
When it first was held there,
in 1920, Ted Ray at 43 became
the oldest winner. When it was
staged there again in 1931, they
came up with the longest playoff
as Billy Burke beat George Von
Elm in 72 holes.
The way he is playing, De
maret has to be a good bet even
though like another old gaffer
named Sam Snead he never has
won it. Jimmy should have in
1948, when he came in with a
new record of 278. But while he
sat in the clubhouse, Ben Hogan
came through with a winning
276
In the surprise which attended
Jimmy's two earlier triumphs
this spring, at Palm Springs and
Baton Rouge, Demaret gave with
a technical explanation that it
was all due to a change in his
grip. Actually it was a change in
his grip on life.
No. 1 Laughing Boy
Demaret always has been golf's
No. 1 laughing boy. I remember
a night before he was to play in
the semi-finals of the PGA. At
3 a.m. he still was cutting up
liquid touches with the boys and
led a foul shooting contest
using young Walter Hagen's
white calfskin shoes and a giant
silver bowl half full of potato
salad.
The next day he was rubbed
out rather rapidly. Passing it off
nonchalantly, he coined one of
his most widely-used expressions:
"Oh, well in at four out in
40.
Now, as befits one of golf's
elder statesmen, he still has the
zest but the extreme exuberance
has been brought under control
Considering that he always had
the game, he remains one of those
to beat. And in the Open they
must hole them all, so easy-going
James won't be beating himself
by conceding so many putts, as
he has done so often in the past.
YMCA To Meet
Eagle Pont in
Volleyball Final
ROUND ROBIN STANDINGS
(Final)
W.
Crater Girls 9
YMCA Women 8
Shady Cove 7
Eagle Point 6 "
YMCA Girls :...4
Central Point 4
Howard 2
Oak Grove .... 2
Tests Begin on
Kluszewski
Boston iW Medical special
ists began a series of exhaustive
tests and examinations today to
learn the reason hy Cincinnati
first baseman Ted Kluszewski is
unable to play baseball.
Headed by neuro-surgeon Dr.
James L. Poppen, a team of spe
cialists started their examina
tion of Kluszewski at New Eng
land Baptist Hospital a few hours
after he arrived by plane.
His back ailment, described
among other things as a "slipped"
disc, has idled the power hitter
despite the frequent efforts of
doctors.
Elk-Trail 2
Griffin Creek 1
YMCA women and Eagle
Point will collide next Saturday
at 7 p.m. at the Y in the finals
of the Rogue Valley Women's
Volleyball tournament.
YMCA, second in ' the final
round robin standings, licked
previously unbeaten Crater 16-6,
15-8 last Saturday in tourna
ment semi-finals. Eagle Point,
which finished the once-around
action in fourth rank, tripped
third spot Shady Cove 15-B,
15-11 in the other semi-match.
A party will follow the Satur
day finale and an all-star team
will be chosen to contend with
Portland the following week
end.
In matches last Saturday com
pleting the regular standings
YMCA girls won from Griffin
Creek 16-14, 15-2 and Elk-Trail
downed Oak Grove 16-14, 15-7.
Record Purse Awaits
Miami Golf Winner
Clearwater, Fla. (IP) A rec
ord $40,100 awaits the top scor
ers in the 1957 Professional
Golfers association champion
ship tournament at Miami Val
ley Golf club, Dayton, Ohio,
July 17-21.
The PGA Executive commit
tee meeting here Monday an
nounced that the 1957 winner
of the championship event will
carry off $8,000. The top prize
was $5,000 last year.
MAYS NAMED SCOUT
Bend (IP! Carl Mays, who
spent 16 years as a major league
pitcher, said today he has been
named Pacific coast scout for
the Cleveland Indians. Mays, 65,
said his territory would include
Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
northern California and British
Columbia.
There are about 35,000 plants
in the U. S. for the manufacture
and processing of various dairy
products.
rrr 7"'" :
NO SLOUCH Tropicana
showgirl Marge Nelson
stands right up to that
swinging Carpenter's plumb
bob after winning the pro
fessional division of Nev
ada's Better Posture con
test. Frame supporting
plumb bob .was used to
double check contestants.
Tastes
so rich...
Swallows so
smooth
jf INJ
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VI fTRAICHT
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The Finest Hosts and Hostesses Serve
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KENTUCKY BOURBON AT ITS BEST
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KENTUCKY ST5AISHT BOURBON WHISKEY BEPSQQf
Tuesday. May 14, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TJHEiCJrTE NINE
FACING LOSS OF AMATEUR STANDING if charges he accepted expense money ille
gally from his employer are verified, Harvie Ward, Jr., San Francisco's national amateur
golf champion, is center of major controversy. At left he is with wife on links. At right
is Edward E. Lowery, automobile dealer, who testified in income tax case he paid Ward's
expenses in 1954 when Ward won Canadian championship. (International)
Senate Passes Bill
For Reorganization
Of School Districts
Salem (IP) The Oregon Sen
ate late Monday passed a much
amended House bill 163 provid
ing for reorganization of Ore
gon school districts into a fewer
number of districts known as
administrative school districts.
The vote was 18-12.
The bill now must go back to
the House for concurrence in
Senate amendments.
Sen. Monroe Sweetland, Mil
waukie Democrat, said this was
"probably the most far-reaching
and basically important" , piece
of education legislation at this
session. It would reduce some
700 school districts in Oregon
to some 200 in a five-year pe
riod. Amendment Explained
Sweetland said one of the ob
jection's to the bill as it passed
the House was that if a majority
of voters of, say three present
districts, voted to merge into an
administrative school district, it
would be compulsory for all the
three to merge, even though
one, perhaps the smaller of the
three, may have voted 100 per
cent against merger.
Under Senate amendment, if
60 per cent of the voters of a
district voted against merger,
then it would not have to join
even if the other two districts
voted a heavy enough margin to
make a majority of the three
districts.
Convention To Be Called
Sen. Philip Lowry, Medford
Republican, said the bill repre
sented "a monumental piece of
work." He said a county con
vention would be called to work
out plans for school district re
organization with the county,
and submit the plans to the vot
ers of the districts.
Sen. Warren Gill, Lebanon
Republican,' objected to the bill
on grounds it had what he
called "an un-American" provi
sion that it would take 60 per
cent of the voters of a district
to stay out of an administrative
district but only 51 per cent of
the voters to put the district in
the administrative district. Sen.
Carl Francis, Dayton Republi
can, expressed the same objection.
The secret of
vodka enjoyment
is in
Wolfschmidt's
45 Qt.
Wolfschmidt Ltd., Dundalk, Md.
80 proof. 100 Grain Neutral Spirits
Product of U.S.A.
Grass Fire Lure
Firemen From House '
Grand Rapids, Mich. (U.R) A
house burned while firemen ex
tinguished five grass fires, and
Chief Cornelius Adema admitted
he was somewhat disappointed.
Volunteers had just set fire to
the house to practice fire-fighting
techniques when the grass blaze
reports started to come in. Fire
men left the burning home, and
when they returned found only
smoking embers.
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