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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1957)
rx-MmrHB (oeo) mail tkibukis ick Farrell Pitches 5-3 Triumph s Phillies Snip Redleg's Lead Br FPED DOWN Unite Pre Sporti Writer j Add Dirk Farrell to Jarlc Sao-; forfl and Don Cardwell, and the j dark-horse Philadelphia Phillips re cutting the best rookie pitch-j l.'H the National league has ever j .wen sinre J;m Turner and Lou j Fette earn won 20 game for; the Ho5on Eravrs bark in lf37. Farn 11. a 6-foo. 3 inch right hander from Brooklm. Mas?.1 pirk'-d up his third victory of the season Sunday when the Phill.cJ beat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 5-3, and moved to within two game of the first piace Cincinnati Redlegs It was the Phillies,' third straight over! the Dodgers and their 11th vie-j torv in their last 15 games. The Redlegs clobbered thej Chicago Cubs, 6-4, for their sev- j enth straight win over the Bruins but then lost the nightcap. 4-2,, to the three-hit pitching of Bob Rush and Don KiMon. The ihird placo Milwaukee Braves down ed the St Louis Cardinals. 3-1,: and the Pittsburgh Pirates swept the New York (liants. 3 2, and 2 0. in the other National league games. I Chisox. Yanki Split The Chicago White Sox split ' their double-header with the De- troit Tig'-rs. winning, 4 1. after a wl defeat to retain their five giime i-ad in the American league. The second place New j Yr.ifc Yankees bounced back' from a 3 2 loss to down the Ba 1 1 i- j more Orioles, 41. the Kansas Ci'y Athletics whipped Cleveland Indians, 8 2, and ,nel the 1 Sitslon Bed Sox scored a 5-3 vic tory over the Washington Sena tori in orfvir AL activity. farrell, Viho yielded only three hi'ain tl. lt five innings lifter taking over for Boh Miller,! now has a 3 1 record. He, San ford end Cardwell have com fiineei fnr m 12-3 mark o far this year enfl have transformed! team tfifct the eperts said was i rarlfd for the serond di vision ! into a dangerous pennant threat. tirttl anr! f1an Lopata homer sM for the Phillies' key blows as Dfd Newcomb suffered his fifth less) compared to our wins. Bob T&urman hit a trend slam homer aod George Crow also bomerefl the Redlets rallied 4n their opener to five Hershell freeman third win. In the pcond game. Flston took over uherJ Push uffered a pulled muscle In his right leg In the i ixth inning. The win wasl Rusha first after six straight! Bob Shl. aided by Krnie i Johnson's ninth-inning relief work, won his fourth game as the Braves took over third place nd dropped the Dodgers to fourth. Ronnie Kline won his first game in the opener and Bob Purkey hurled a four - hitter In the nightcap a the Pirates swept their first double-header of the season. Willie Mays I stretched his hitting streak to I ll gan.es In the opener hut was j p n)') u in nun ni-Diii y rur key in the second game Kalina Plays Brilliantly Jack Harshman's four - hitter enabled the While Sox to split their double-header after Al Ka line staged a one-man offensive for Detroit In the opener. Walt Dropo homered for the White Sox in the second game after Kaline smashed three singles and a double and scored all Detroit's runs in t'e first game. Ralph Terry turned in a three hitter and Mirkey Mantle, Yogi t Berra and Elston Howard hom ered for the Yankees after ex Yankee Bill Wight flipped a three-hitter in the opener. Terry struck nut four and walked three to post his first big league shut out The A s tagged relief ace Ray Narlcski with his first defeat v-hen they scored six runs in the eighth inning. Bob Cerv's ,'iree-run triple was the big blow of the frame which brought ex-Yankee Mickey McDermott his first victory of the season. Ted Williams blasted his 12th homer of the year with two on in the eighth inning to provide the Red Sox with a come-from-behind victory. N 4.T10N L I.EAGl'E list Game) New York .. 0O0 on 000 2 2 Pirrshurgb . . noo 300 OOx 3 7 0 Harc!a Ridzik 4 and Katt. West rum 8 Kline. Arroyo S and Rand Winner Kline 1-7 Loser Rarclav 2-4. HR Schoendienst 4th. Mavs fi'.n. fTnd Game) New York OO0 000 0OO ft Pittshurgh one o: I m 2 P'.iroHie. Ridzlis 5. Grissom 8 wesrrum Karr S Purker 4-3 Foilcs. Loeer Burnside 1-3. and I and B--o'Kivn . .. ooo ton 020 s 0 Philadelphia not 3no nix S 7 0 Newcombe 4-5 and Walker. Miller. Farrell 3-1. HR Lopata 4th. Farrell 1st (1st Game) Chicago 040 000 000 4 S Cincinnati 010 5O0 OOx 6 8 1 1 1 , DrannwsVy, Flston 4. Littlefield t, l.ov ;-, 8 and Neeman Gross. Hacker. 3 Fowler 3 Freeman 5 and Bailev. Winner Frcrnan 3-0 Loser Dra pmsskv 2-5. HR Crowe 9th. Thur rcan 7:h (?nd t.ame) Ch-ca.i . .. '02 onl one- 4 8 0 Cincmna't oin ooo nto 2 3 I R'.isn. F-lsrn-- 6 and Neeman KiiOD s'cin -inrrnrp 6. Sanrher 7 Nuxhail 0 and F-;rgev.s Winner Rush 1-6. l.oer rvi'.ppstein. 1-4. i out oon oo nin 1 8 l Mi 'K:ke rt.1 000 OOx 3 ft 0 .larii'.'-n arrt H Smith B:ihl, John-.'n 9 and Ricr. Winner Buh -1 . ' V RIW IF C F bnn . lift 00n irtrt S 1ft 1 Whirf:r-n . f.no on; 2fn 3 2 n Suioc. rvir-rk 7 and Whie. Rarno. B-rlv g, Hvot 9 and Berberet. Wm- MEDFORDvJTRTBUNK TP Mouties Nab Sunday Verdicts To Resume Front Spot By DON THACKREY Unitad Preu Sporti Writer The Vancouver Mounties. un horsed for a day as leaders of th;.' Pacific Coast league, climb- ed back into the saddle Sunday with a double victory over reel- ing Hollywood. The Mounties took the Stars 3-0 and 2-1 in eight innings to regain their top spot as Sacra mento beat San Francisco 5-4. The Seals came back to win the nightcap 13 0. The other clubs also divided .Sunday s games. Seattle b'-atingi portanr 7.;, anrl thP Beavers winning 3-1. It was Los Angeles 7-6 over San Diego and then the Padres by 3-1 in the second. Palica Tostses Shutout Erv Palica manufactured the Vancouver shutout with a six- hitter to best Fred Waters. Tho Inir,lu maHn thd mn;t rf Cpvph hits. In the second one Spider Jor- iFay Crocker iGolf Victor Virginia Beach, Va HP Fay i Crocker of Montevideo, Uru-! ga.v. w ho claims she can "walk the legs off" most of her rivals!" ' """" ""- 't on the women's professional golf circuit, employed both stamina and skill in winning the Triangle Round Robin championship. The veteran, bespectacled South American lass completed the marathon tournament Sun day by turning in a 74 in the fifth and final round for an ag gregate point score of 51. Miss Crocked finished with a 368 medal total. Mickes Wright of San Diego, Calif., posted the best medal score 361 but finished second m thround robin scoring with P "'n S , , tonio, Tex., and Pattv Berg of Phiraon nlanal 1 V i rA ..A fourth with 41 and 24 point:; respective ly. Fifth was Wiffi Smith of Orange, Tex., and Joyce Ziske of Milwaukee, each with 21 points. Northwest Loop Jy fQ Wg rJj Shine By UNITED PRESS Some sterling mound per formances featured in Sunday's menu of Northwest league dou bleheader. Salem's Andy George twirled a neat one-hitter at the league leading Yakima Bears in their nightcap to post a 3-0 win after Bob Coppock pi'ched a two-hit, 3-1 Yakima victory in the opener. The Eugene Emeralds called on Ollie Brantley for ironman duty to post 12-5 and 8-7 wins over Wenatchee. Brantley was generous with 10 hits in going the distance in the first game, and then had to come back on in the second inning of the nightcap. He got credit for both wins. The Chiefs used catcher Don Lunriberg first behind the plate in both games, then sent the backstop to the mound to do some hurling when the Chiefs ran short of pitchers. At Kennewick, Lewiston post ed a double win over the Tri City Braves, 11-8 and 8-5. Plywood Officials Will j Hear Talk by Durocher Portland 'tr Leo Durocher. former manager of the New Y'ork Giants and now a National Broadcasting Company execu tive, will be the featured lunch eon speaker at the fir plywood industry's annual meeting June 9-11 st Gearhart, Ore. ner- Delrvlr. 3-4 loser Ramos 4-4 Williams 12th. HR Jensen 7th. (1st Game) Detroit OKI 100 010 3 12 0 Chicago . . 000 OOO 010 1 S 1 Running. Maas 9 and House. Fischer. Howell 9 and Lollar. Battey p Win ner Bunmng 4-1. Loser Fischer 3-2 l?nd Came) Detroit 100 000 000 t 4 0 Chicago 120 001 OOx 4 8 1 Fovtack. Sleater 7 and R. Wilson. Harshman 4-1 and Rattcv. Loser Fovtack 5-4. HR Dropo 7th. Cleveland .. 010 ooo 010 2 ! Kansas Citv 000 001 16x 8 !.' Garcia. Narleski 8. Mossi 8 and Nar agon. Keltner. VtcDernioit 8 and Smith Winner McDermott 1-0 Loser Nar. ieski 4-1. HR Colavito 3th, Power 5th il.t r.xmr) Psitimorf . . 020 o;n 000 3 9 i New York 101 OOO noo 2 3 2 Wight 1-2 and Ginsberg Dttniar. Laryen 6 and Berra. Loser Ditmar 2-1. i'?nd f;m) B!timor non 000 mQ 0 3 1 Xf- York 4on nnn nnv 4 T 0 Brnwn. O Del! 5 C"rcarelli It Znv ennic 8 and Triandos. Terry 1-0 and Brra Lexer Brown 1-3. H"R Mantle 11th, Berra 6th, Howard 3rd. M47, Jn St 19ST in PCL gensen singled home the win ning tally in the first overtime inning after the game had been 1-1 since the second. R. C. Stev ens homered for the Stars and ( Joe Frazier for the Mounties in that frame. The win went to Don Ferrar- ese and the loss was tacked on the record of Ben Daniels. Sacramento came from behind ninth inning to taste victory over San Francisco for the only time in an eight-game series. Then in the second game Bill Abernathie gave up only one hit a seventh inning single by i Leo Righetty and the Seals, went wild on the bases, scoring six in the first, three in the sec ond and four in the fourth. Marth Keogh hit a three - run homer for the Seals in the fourth. Heath Tossed Out Sacramento Manager Tommy Heath was tossed from both games. Roy Hartsfield's three - run i homer in the bottom of the ! eighth brought the Angels from! : behind and gave them the first! game. Jim Baxes and Bert liam- ric had hit earlier homers for the I Angels and Frank Robinson and Dill tl -.- 1 AiA l;i.. 11.. In the second one Dave Pope homerer! and Vic Lombardi set Ai- j 41. 1 111s: syiiU!3 uim 11 Willi only MA hits. Seattle pounded Bill Wcrle and Dick Fielder for 15 hits and won the game from Portland in the eighth with three runs. Hal Bevan hit a solo homer. In the second one the Beavers took advantage of only four hits to score three times in the sec ond with Bob Borkowski hitting j a solo homer. Bob Anderson got the win as tne Rainiers were able to get only one run on seven hits. MNFSCORFS: Hollvwood 000 000 000 0 6 I 000 010 02- 3 7 0 Waters Churn 1R1 and Hall: Palica and White. ' C!nd came It innincs) Hollywood . 010 000 00 -1 I Vancouver 310 000 O) 2 j Daniels and Naton: Ferrarese Atwell. (First game) Sacramento .... in 000 1 035 13 3 San Francisco non no 0204 13 0 Stanka. Candini i7i. Harriett ifli and Barrngan, Hancan i7i; Hurd. Kielv (9i and Tornay. 'First game) Seattle 101 ion 03 1 7 15 o Pnrtland 003 000 000 3 R 0 Pillette. Fricano 8 and Avlward. Werle, Fiedler 8 and Calderone. (?nd Game) Seattle Portland . Mrver. .Tiidson 000 010 0 1 7 0 030 0O0 X 3 4 0 and orteig. Ander- son. Hillman 6 and Bairh (1st r:ame San Diego 211 01! 0006 10 0 Los Angeles 000 220 03x 7 10 3 Nichols. Grant 6 and Joooea: Dar nell. George 3. Lasorda 6. Mickens 6. Hughes 7 and Olson. (?nd r.imr) San Dieeo 020 001 0 3 S 1 Los Angeles 000 000 I 1 6 1 Lombard and Avenll: Valen'inettt, George. 3. Mickens 3. Lasorda 6. Hugh es 6 and Tappe. Olson . Redl Favored Over Ippolito New Y'ork IP Stefan Peril, unbeaten German welterweight now living at Passaic, N.J., seeks his 15th straight victory tonight in his last fight before entering the United States Army. Redl. 24, is favored "at 3-1 to heat Frank Ippolito of New York in their TV 10-rounder at. St. Nicholas arena because of his punch and because of Ippo lito's inactivity. Dichter Champ In Shrine Mix Salem i!" Ralph Dichter of Astoria shot a 68 here Sunday to win the annual Salem Shrine goif tournament. Cliff Smith of Portland and Jim Johnson of Eugene tied for si.cond with 69 s. Salem won the four man team title with a score of 297. n 1 jrrtwmiiM n 1 Dailv's U-Drive H I I gj Medford Airport I STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'F. W I. Vancouver 32 19 San Franeiaco 33 20 Hnllyu-nod 30 23 Los AnsHw ... 27 23 Pan Ditco 2f 28 S-'t! 26 29 Portland 19 2a Sacramento 13 36 Prt. .627 .623 .Sfifi .50 .481 .173 404 .265 IS Sundas's Results Sarranr-nto 5-0. San Franci.sfo 4-13 Vancouver 3-2. Hollvwnnrj (l-l Los Anpeles 7-1, San Dirco 6-3 Seattle 7-1, Portland 3-3 How Serin Fnded Vancouver 5. Hollywood 3 San Francisco 7. Sacramento 1 Seattle 4. Portland 4 San Dieco 4, Los Angeles 4 Next Series San Francisco at Hollywood San Dieeo at Sacramento Portland at Vancouver Los Angeles at Seattle Tuesday's Prnhahle pitchers San Francisco Harry Donsh, P-4. at Hollywood Bob Garber. 3-4 I.os Angeles Dick Hanlon 5-2 at Seattle Red Monger 5-2 San Dieeo Dick Rrodnwski. 0-0 at s"""10 Carl Greene. 1-2. AMERICAN I.EAGtK ' I. Prl. CB Chicaeo 28 12 .700 Nt-w York 24 18 .571 5 ' Cleveland 23 U .5fil S'i Boston .23 21" .523 7 Dflroit 22 22 .504, S Kansas Citv IP 24 442 10 -t Pnitimore 17 25 405 12 Wa.-hinston 15 31 328 16 i Sunday's Results Washington Kan.-as City 8. Cleveland Baltimore 3. New York '. .1st! New York 4. Baltimore 0 i2nrii Detroit 3. Chicago 1 tlst, Chicaeo 4, Detroit 1 (2nd) Tuesday's (lames RoMnn at chicaeo fniehti Raltimore at Kansas Citv rnishtl Washington at Detroit iniphli NATIONAL I.F.Alit F. W I. Pit. CB Cincinnati 2H 15 .651 Philerialphia 25 16 610 2 Milwaukee 24 17 5K5 3 Brooklyn ".1 17 .575 3li St. Louis 20 20 .500 fi'2 New York 18 25 411 10 Chicago 13 26 .333 13 Pittsburgh 13 28 .317 14 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 3 Milwaukee 3. St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 3. New York 2 llstl PitLsburr.h 2. New York 0 i2nd) Cincinnati 6. Chicago 4 llstl Chicago 4, Cincinnati 2 (2nd! i Monday's Probable Pitchers Gomei 6-3. vs. Law 2-2. ' I Brooklyn at Philadelphia, (mghti- , Pivtrrs 4-2. vs. Cardwell 3-1. (Only games scheduled). Tuesday's Games Chicaqo at Brooklyn (night! Milwaukee at New York (night) Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night) St. Ixuis at Pittshurgh (nlghti League Leaders (Bv rnlted Press) NATIONAL I.F.AGLF. Player &- Club G AB Tt. H. Pet Fnndv. Pitts 35 145 20 54 .372 Musi.il. St. Louis .... 40 167 24 60 .350 : Rnhms'on. Cin. 41 175 35 62 .354 Groat. PitV 41 175 35 62 .354 ; Bailey Cin 41131 2B 45 .344 ! A M F. R I C A V l.EAGLE I Plaver Ik Club G. AB. R H. Pet. Williams Boston .... 39 135 27 55 .407 I Fox. Chicago 41 154 31 55 .357 Mantle. N Y 42 140 34 4H .343 Bertoia. Detroit 35 117 11 38 325 Mauch. Boston 32 130 17 42 .323 I Home Runs I National league Aaron. Braves 12: : Moon. Cards. 10: Snider. Dodgers. Mu- sial. Cards, Crowe. Redlegs. Bailey. Rerilegs and Robinson, Redlegs. all P ! American league Williams. Red j Sox 12; Mantle. Yanks II: Sievers. ; Senators 10: hernial. Athletics 10; Ski7as. Athletics 7. Boiling. Tigers 7; .lensen. Hcd Sox i. Runs Hatted in National league Aarnn. Braves 3fi: Musial. Cards 35: Furiilo. Dodgers 33; Hoak. Redlegs 33; Robinson, Redlegs 32 American league Sievers. Senators 36; Jensen. Red Sox 30; Minnso. White Sox 20: Mantle. Yanks 27; Lollar. While Sox 27; Werti. Indians. 27. Pitching Trucks. Athletics 5-0: Acker. Red- Megs 6-1; Sanford. Phils 6-1; Shantr. I Yanks 1-5, Tierce, White Sox fl-2; Seven tied with 4-1. TIGERS SIGN WALSKI Santa Barbara, Calif. (1PI Pete Walski, third-baseman-out-ficlder for the University of California at Santa Barbara who was signed Sunday by the De troit Tigers, is scheduled to re port to Idaho Falls of the Pio neer league today. Walski, 22, is a native of Winona, Minn. TOO Rental Equipment Air Compressors Water Pumps Cement Finishing Machines Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators Roller Water Wagon WITH OPERATOR - 2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes Back Hoe Drag Lines Tractors with Bulldozer, Ripper or Carrval M 2 Turnapulls Gunnite Machine with Mobile 600 Cu. ft. Compressor JScIaU- SP2-52 71 Pollard Victor In Hardtop Auto Racing Rip-roaring driving, spiced with the thrills that make the fans come back, featured hardtop auto races at Vallev View track I Saturday night but Art Pollard topped off the program by skip- pering to victory in the main j event without too serious chal lenge. j Jim Asher in C-l look his sec ond straight semi-main decision ! in a rousing race and also claim ! ed a triumph in the first heat race. i The A trophy dash and Ash land Hardware award went to Wayne Lemley in A-57. He stav ed off a last lap bid by Pollard. B trophy dash prize, donated by the track management, went to Doc Catmull in K-50. Bob McGilvery drove C-50 to Snead Takes Round Robin 1 New Rochelle, N. Y. OP Sam Snead proved by his week end victory in the Palm Beach Round Robin tournament that 'when his putting touch is good he's as lough to beat as any golf er there is. And Doug Ford, the Masters champion and leading money winner on the pro circuit, dem onstrated that he can blow up just like any week end golfer. Snead. trailing by 20 points after Ford started off Sunday's fifth round with four straight birdies, shot a four-under-par 67 to win the $3,000 first prize in the Palm Beach tournament. Ford lost his big advantage when he shot four straight bogeys and took a 71 that left him in second place. Ben Hogan. who will be seek ing an unprecedented fifth Na tional Open title next week, had a fifth round 70 and tied for third place with Tommy Bolt of Los Angeles. Each had 14 points. Bolt shooting a final round 72. Next in the standings came Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Tex., with 13 points, Mike Souchak of Grossinger, N. Y., with six, and Venturi with four. Pepperdine Trips Pilots Portland Ifl The Pepperdine Waves gained the right to meet the University of California for the district 8 NCAA tournament berth by stopping the University of Portland twice Saturday. The Waves, after dropping the first game of the series Friday, 5- 4, came back and won the opening game of a doubleheader, 6- 5 and then edged the Pilots by a one-run margin again, 7-6. Jimmy Allen Sets Race Mark Jimmy Allen, a novice driver set a new track record Sunday in quarter-midget auto races at Jackson Hot springs. Other top times were by Janice Lemley and Dana Carter. Miss Lemley won the trophy dash from the other two drivers. Mike Myers won the main event and first heat and final heat and Bobbie Bruce the second heat. Miss Lemley took the semi-main. Myers also collected his six weeks high point trophy don ated by OK Rubber Welders. The quarter-midget races for youngsters are held every Sun day afternoon at Jackson Hot springs. The area of Florida is 56.560 square miles and 4.298 of those square miles are inland water surfaces. M0C TRU-fVJIX CONCRETE C? 248 E.McANDREWS RD. in Main No. 1 spot in the second heat. Lou Kurz powered M-7 to the de cision in the third heat and Bob Rose copped the fast car fourth heat in M-45. T'ne evening action saw tangles and spin-outs in the majority of races, restarts in four of the events and at least three sen sational mishaps. A tangle in volving Bob Jenkins in M-4, Crock Huftter in 15X and John ny Hitson in K-22 stopped the race in the 16th lap of the 25 loop main event. Both Hunter and Hitson left the track at the west end of the oval and Jen kins hung up on the edge. Hooper Flip The 15-circuit semi-main was in its last lap when Don Hooper in M-77 flipped over the wall on the-west end. Earlier Wee Wil liams had stalled off the track at the east end. Jack Keck, who had smacked the barriei at the head of the front stretch in the second heat, had trouble near the same spot in the semi as his 44 came to a halt. The trophy dashes and third and fourth heats were the fairly smooth flowing races of the night. Wayne Lemley was second to Pollard in the main and Bob Rose took third with Jim Stand lev fourth and Don Cummings fifth. Bob McGilvery look No. 2 hon ors in the semi with Doyce Lem- lev third and Joe Ellison fourth. Monte Hull was second and Ellison third in the first heat and Johny Jones and Wally Cannon wound up ir. those spots in the second heat. Bud Cook, last week's main winner, was second and Johnny Wolverding third in the third heat race while Elmer Sisemore finished in the place position at Standley at show in the fourth. Pollard almost went around Wayne Lemley on the back stretch in the A trophy run but was halted by the rear of the lead machine and had to settle for No. 2 place. Standley was third. Jones followed Catmull in the B chase. Moss To Enter National Meets Corvallis HP Wayne Moss, Oregon State's Northern Divis ion high jmp champion, will compete this summer in the na tional meets. Coach Hal Moe an nounced here. Moss will enter the "Meet of Champions." a n invitational sponsored by the University of Houston in Texas next week end, and on June 14 and 15 the tall junior will compete in the NCAA championship meet at Austin, Tex. POSTER BOY DIES Syracuse, N. Y. tP Craig R. Thomas, 12, the poster boy who launched the 1354 cerebral palsy campaign, died Sunday of the disease. GET THAT TROUT I ...then get yourself some fine bourborO. OLD a mJLj BRANO JUL OLD ' HERMITAGE ; BRAND j - KENTUCKY STRAIGHT ! BOURBON WHISKEY msttafi I0TTIEO BT fc-SSj I Tt OlB HEtUITr.t COMMKT to; OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ' 86 PROOF . -7-' - . . 4 EVERYONE'S HAPPY as John De Merit, University of Wisconsin junior, signs bonus contract with Milwaukee Braves. It is believed to eall for more than $")0,0OO bonus. Ed Danrisak (right), is Braves scout. Standinp; (loft) are John Quinn, Braves' general rhanager and John's father, Sam. John is Outfielder. (International SounJvhoto) Semi-Final Round Reached En 2-Ball Partner Tourney Dave Brown and Eddie Sim mons are to play Ray Sorenson and Lee Flink and Dom Provost Jr. and Bill KnoDP tc meet Lloyd i Poc and E H Collins this week , ;n ,ile semi-finals of the men's two-ball partnership golf tourna ment at Rogue Valley Country club. Brown and Simmons moved through the quarter-finals with a 21-nole nod over Duane Lub bers and C. E. Knight. Sorenson and I'link were visitors by de fault over Gene Hebrard and Bill Blackledee. Provost and Knope beat Alton Anderson and Bob Voegtly 4 and 3 and Pope and Collins won 1 up from Ward Samuelson and Dick Henselman. In second flight quarter-finals Paul Mitchell and Ed Hall defeated Homer Sullivan and Justin Smith Sr. 1 up, Leland Clark and Ed Milne went 20 holes to pick Dr. Ralph Thomp son and Dr. N. J. Wilson, Gene Snencer and R. E. Heysell down ed Max Pcirce' and William Chase 4 and 3 and Dr. Robert DeLorme and Dr. Billy Black stone traveled 23 holes to edge Tom Shepard and Jack Mitchell. Semi-finals match Paul Mitch ell and Hall against Clark and Milne and Spencer and Heysell against DeLorme and Black stone. Harry Millette won the RVCC Saturday sweepstakes low gross with a 71 which put him in the lead in AlderWood invitational tournament qualifying. Leland Clark was low net with a 73-9 fi4 and Ray Sorenson was second low with 86-18 68. Milleite put his 71 with a pre vious 73 for 143 in the Alder- igk for qeicI tall the know great 6 years 2 90 PT. wood qualifying. Phil Getchell is still second low with 144. The tourney, to which RVCC will send a four-man team is June 8 and 9 at Columbia-Edegwatef course in Portland. Other scores ow are Clark 152, Provost 155, Ed Hall 157 and Clavton Lewis 163. Qualifying play concludes on Tuesdav. RVCC Pro Al Williams is still asking for local members to sign up for the team match here next Sunday with Klamath Falls golf ers. National Golf day play is un derway through next Saturday. Men golfers throughout the na tion will try to beat Cary Mid dlecoff's gross with their nets and women will try for nets bet ter that the gross by Kathy Cor nelius. Middlecoff and Mrs. Cor nelius are National Open cham pions. There is a SI entry fee (25c for caddies). The funds go to charities. Tigard Clips Grant High Portland W An all Port land area final for the state class A-l high school baseball title will be played here Saturday night at Multnomah stadium. Tigard edged Grant Saturday 5-4 to earn the right to meet Franklin for the crown. The annual playoff triple header will see Gaston meet Adrian for the class B crown starting at 5:30 p.m. Glide and Seaside tangle for the A-2 title in the second game. ' .. wM old , $445 " 45 OT. mm
