Sue DeVoe
Harry Miilette Eliminated
Oswego 1? Dick Yost, a
favorite for the Oregon Amateur
Golf title, moved into the third
round today after defeating Mil
lard Porter, Prinevilie, 3 and 2,
Wednesday at Oswego Country
Club.
Jri an upset, Walter Cline, Jr.,
Salem, playing in his first OGA
championship, defeated Robert
' MEDFORDwrKTBIEUNE
!ace Gets Tighter
n National League
y PH ED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
vThe team that eventually
Cpmes out on top in the chaotic
Hftional league struggle prob
&' Will go into the World Ser
in ith the lowest pennant
winning victory total in major
l'faWue history.
A mere 10 percentage points
separated the first four clubs to
day, with the St. Louis Cardin
als maintaining a four-point lead
over the second-place Cincin
nati Redleg3 after both were
beaten Wednesday night.
The race tightened up to an
almost incredible degree Wed
nesday night when the Phila
delphia Phillies walloped the
Cardinals, 11-3, the New York
Giants clobbered the Rpdlegs,
17-7. and the Milwaukee Braves
drubbed the Brooklyn Dodgers
13-9. The Pittsburgh Pirates
routed the Chicago Cubs, 15-5,
before the teams played an 11
lnning, 5-5 tie halted by dark
ness. The Chicago White Sox re
tained their half-game margin
in the "runaway" American
league race when they outlast
ed the Boston Red Sox, 7-5, and
ttie second-place New York Yan
kees beat the Cleveland Indians,
J-l. The Baltimore Orioles de
feated the Kansas City Athletics
1-0, for their third straight shut
out and the Detroit Tigers
downed the Washington Sena
tors, 4-1.
Simmoas &aats McDaniel
The Phillies unleashed a 18
hit attack that included four
hit by Chico Fernandez and a
hijtner by Harry Anderson to
hn! the Cardinals their third
straight defeat in four games.
Curt Simmons pitched a steady
nine-hitter to win his seventh
fame while Lindy McDaniel suf
ferer! his fourth loss.
The sixth-place Giants buried
the Redlegs with a 20-hit bom
bardment that saw Bobby
Thomson drive in five runs with
a homer, double and two
alneles and Willie Mays knock
i8 four with two doubles and
a triple. Johnny Klippstein suf
fered his seventh defeat.
The Braves overcame a 9-4
deficit with three runs in the
fifth inning and six in the eighth
toanap a two-game losing streak.
Hank Aatron, Eddie Mathews and
We Covington tied a major
D league record by hitting succes
sive homers in the fifth inning
nt a ;game marked by eight
riHinS-trippers. Mathews topped
tile Braves' best attack of the
year, driving in five runs with
a pair of homers and a single as
Gene Conley picked up his
Jim win for Milwaukee and
Clem Labin uffered his fourth
straight lose: for Brooklyn.
Fee Fondy and Roman Mejias
had four hi! each and Frank
Thomas drove in four runs in
Pittsburgh's 18 - hit opening
gtme a'tack that gave Vern Law
TiU fourth Win. The Cubs tied
' tiie, nightcap when s walk, Bob
by Morgan's triple and Jim Bol
ger's single produced two runs
in the ninth.
Chisox Get Third Straieat
The White Sox scored their
third straight victory and sev
enth in a row over the Red Sox
this season when a fifth-inning
homer by Bubba Phillips and
Earl Torgeson's run-producing
ninth-inning single helped them
fend off a late Boston rally
marked by homers by Billy
Klaus and Ted Lepcio. Jim Wil
saft got his eighth win.
Relief star Bob Grim throttled
Mosquito Haich Said
Heaviest in Years
Portland ii"
were told today
Portlanders
that the local
mosquito hatch is the heaviest
in seven years. ;
Dr.- Thomas Meador. city!
health officer, added that sev-1
cral sources of anopheles mos-1
quitocs had been found It is:
this tvpe which can transmit ma- j
laria. He said that species is " be
ing constantly checked.''
Dr. Meador said samplings of
all types indicated three to four
times the number Of mOsquitOO Yanks 50: Wertz. Indians 47, cola
over las', year. v"- inans 42.
7" ,, I Pitehinr.
About five quarts Of mils are j Sham. Yanks 9-1: Sanford Phils
required to manufacture one j Schmidt. Cards 6-1. Trucks Ath
4 , . . letics 6-1: Buhl, Braves 8-2; Bunning.
pound of American cheese. Tigers 8-2.
in OGA Semi-Final;
Eronson, Portland, 6 and 5.
In other matches Wednesday,
Tom Shaw defeated Jim John
son, Eugene, and Mike Ierulli
dropped Rogue Valley's Harry
Miilette to the sidelines with a
2 and 1 victory.
Co-Medalists Ade Hlycke, Os
weao, and Eob Atkinson. Port
land Edgewater won their
a ninth-inning rally to preserve
Johnny Kucks' fifth victory for
the Yankees. All three of the
Yanks' runs resulted from sacri
fice flies two by Hank Bauer
and one by pinch-hitter Enos
Slaughter as Bob Lemon ab
sorbed his fifth defeat.
Connie Johnson hurled a
three-hitter to stretch the Or
ioles' scoreless string to 32 con
secutive innirfgs and won h i s
sixth decision when Jim Busby
cracked his fifth homer in the
fifth inning. Arnold Portocar
rero hurled a three-hitter for the
Athletics but was charged with
his third setback.
Jim Bunning won his eighth
game and completed the cycle
of scoring at least one victory
over each of Detroit's rivals
with a six-hitter that dealt th-?
Senators their fifth straight de
feat. Chuck Stobbs. who snap
ped a two-year 16-game losing
streak in his previous start, ab
sorbed his 12th defeat of the
year.
MNESCORES:
National League
(1st gam?)
Pittsburgh .. 005 240 40015 19 1
Chicago . 000 002 012 5 10 1
Law 14-3) and Rand. Poholsky,
Brnsnan 3, Littlefield i5i. Kaiser 181
and Neeman. Loser Poholsky ll-3i
HR Thomas (7th I. Mazeroski (4th,
Mejias llstj. Tanner 1 5th t.
2nd game. 11 innings.
darkness.
called
by
Pittsburgh 100 010 102 00 5 12 1
Chicago .. OO0 003 002 OU 5 8 2
Trimble. Face 161, Arroyo (7). Kline
(Oi. Swanson illi and Fniles. Drabow
sky. Lowni 9p, Elston ildi and Fan
ning. Neeman HR Virdon 6th,
Banks il4thi. Mazeroski (3thf, Foiles
othi. Skinner '.3rd).
Philadelphia 000 103 40311
St Louis .... 010 000 200 3
10
Simmons (7-3) and Lopata I.. Mc
Daniel, Schmidt I7i. Merrill (8i. Mil
ier )0) and 1! Smith. Loser L. Mc
Daniel (7-4i. HR Anderson (5th).
New York .. 101 037 50017 20 0
Cincinnati 110 030 020 7 11 0
Gomel. Miller i5i and Thomas.
Nuxhall, Klippstein (51. Jeffcoat iHi,
Fowler (fit and Burgess. Lynch (8i.
Winner Milter ( 2-3 . . Loser Klipp
stein '2-7). R Thomas (2nd), Thom
son (lithi.
Brooklyn 210 330 000 9 9 1
Milwaukee ... 004(t300(ix 13 15 1
Ncwcombe. Labine (5). P.csscnt 18
and Campanella. Trowbridge. Johnson
i4.. Conley i5i. Jolly (9i and Sawat
ski. Rice i9i. Winner Conley il-4i.
Loser Labine 1 3-4 1. HR Hodges
iiotni. Campanella 'lothi. Sawatski
(3rd). Mathews. 2. (13th & 14th). Neal
i3rdi. Aaron 10th). Covington (2nd).
American League
Chicago 023 010 0017 13 0
Boston 100 Oil 020 5 14 0
Wilson. Howell (8. LaPalme (9i and
Moss. Nixon. Susce (3i. Chakales ifii.
Porterfield (7). Minarcin (9) and Da
ley. Winner Wilson l8-4i. Loser
Nixon (5-4 1. HR Moss (1st). Phillips
(4thi. Klaus lothi, Lepcio i3rdi.
Cleveland ooo 000 001 1 9 3
New York . 000 010 20x 3 7 0
Lemon. Pitula 7 and Nixon. Kucks.
Grim i9i and Berra. Winner Kucks
(5-6). Loser Lemon (5-5).
Kansas City .. Ono 000 ono 0 3 0
Baltimore 000 010 nox ,1 3 0
Portocarrero (3-3) and Smith. John
son (6-6) and Triandos. HR Busby
13th).
Detroit 000 000 310 1 9 0
Washington - 000 010 Ooo 1 6 1
Bunning (8-2 and Wilson. Stobbs.
Byerly 7. Hyde 1 9 and Berberet,
Courtney 181. Loser Stobbs 4 1-12).
O'Connor Says Baseball Should
Be Under Anti-Trust Regulations
Washington (W Leslie
O'Connor, president of the Pa
cific Coast league, told Congress
yesterday that baseball should
be regulated under antitrust laws
like any other business.
O'Connor's statement clashed
with pleas of major league and
some minor league officials to
continue baseball's exempt
status.
"I do not think any business
in this country should be exempt
League Leaders
(By rnited Press)
Player
Fondy.
Musial.
Hocices
A- club G. AB R.
Pitts 53 219 27
St L 63 2,i2 39
Bkn Bl 234 35
Pet.
.365
353
.338
J36
.336
Aaron
Mllw. 67
Robinson. Cin. .. 65 286
AMERICAN" LE AG IE
Mantle X Y 64 219
Wiliiains Bos. .. 6n 208
Bovd. Bait 63 2ns
Fox. Chi. .... 64 2.-l
Skowron. NY. 61 237
38R
.361 (
.345
.331
.325
Home Runs
; National league Aaron. Brax-es 20;
Musial. Cards 16; Snirtor. Dodcers 15:
Moon. Cards. Banks. Cubs. Mathews.
Braves all 14
American leactie Mantle. Yanks
Wilha-ns. Red Sox 19. Sievers.
Senators 15: Zernial, Athletics 15.
j Maxwell. JTiEers 14.
! Runs Batted In
1 N.tion3l leasne Aaron. Braves 56:
! Musial Cards 54: Hoak. Redlegs 47:
jj
Giants 44: Moryn. Cubs 42.
American leazue Sievers. Senators
1 matches. Huycke scored a 1 up
victory over vern ferry jr.,
I Portland, and Atkinson won
! over Jim Tumpane, Oswego, 3
j and 2.
In the women's quarter finals
at Tualatin Country Club, de-
i fending champion Grarie DeMoss
of Corvallis, medalist Carole Jo
! Kabler of Sutherlin, Mrs. R. L.
j Borst of Portland, and Sue Devoe
of Medford all gained semi-final
spots.
Miss Kabler defeated Mrs.
Harold Weiss of Portland, 3 and
1 and Mrs. Borst, Portland,
downed Mrs. Ray Scott of Port
land, 5 and 4.
Miss DeVoe edged past Mrs.
Glenn Spivey of Portland 1 up
and Miss DeMoss, finishing over
par eliminated Mrs. Tom Mar
lowe of Portland, 3 and 1.
Harvey Woods Jr., Ashland
and Rogue Valley Country club,
lost to Bob White, Riverside,
Portland, in the first flight yes
terday in the Oregonon Golf as
sociation tournament.
Del Berg, Medford. defeated
Gordon Janney, Portland, 3 and
2 in the third flight.
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
San Francisco - 43 31 .592
Vancouver 42 32 .568 2
Hollywood 43 34 .558 2' 2
San Diego 41 36 .532 4'2
Los Angeles 39 36 .527 5
Se.ittle 41 38 .519 5
Portland - 28 42 .400 14
Sacramento 21 52 .28 22 'a
Wednesday'! Results
San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 5 (11
innings)
Sacramento 5. San Diego 3 (10 in
nings 1
Hollywood 2, Seattle 1
Portland 5. Vancouver 4
How Series Stand
Los Aneeles 1, San Francisco 1
San Dieso 1, Sacramento 1
Hollywood 2, Seattle 0
Vancouver 1, Portland 1
San Francisco R W Smith 4-5)
at Los Angeles fRalph Maunello 5-2 1.
Sacramento iJoe Stanka 3-5) at San
Dieeo iHank Aguirre 3-3 1.
Hollywood ( Hugh Pepper 1-3 1 at
Seattle (Bud Podbielan 1-1 ).
Vancouver (Charlie Beamon 5-4 at
Portland (John Carmichael 5-5).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Chicago 40 23 .635
New York 40 24 .625 2
Cleveland 35 29 .547 5'3
Detroit 35 31 .530 6'2
Boston 33 33 .500 83
Baltimore 31 34 .477 10
Kansas City 25 40 .386 16
Washington 22 47 .319 2i
Wednesday's Results
New York 3. Cleveland 1
Chicago 7, Boston 5
Baltimore 1. Kansas City 0 (night)
Detroit 4, Washington 1 (night)
Friday's Games
Detroit at Boston (night)
Kansas Citv at New York (night)
Cleveland at Baltimore (night)
Chicago at Washington (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
St. Louis - 36 27 .571
Cincinnati 38 29 .567
Philadelphia 36 28 .563 j
Milwaukee 37 29 .561 V2
Brooklvn 35 30 .538 2
New York 31 35 .470 6'3
Pittsburgh 24 42 .364 "13 '2
Chicago 21 38 .356 13
Wednesday's Results
Pittsburgh 15, Chicago 5 (1st)
x Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 5 (2nd)
New York 17. Cincinnati 7 (night
Milwaukee 13. Brooklyn 9 (night
Philadelphia 11. St. Louis 3 (night)
x Called end of 11 innings, dark
ness) Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)
(Sanford 9-1 1 vs. V McDaniel 2-0t.
New York at Cincinnati (night)
(Antonelli 5-6 or Miller 1-3) vs.
Gross 4-3).
Friday's Gaines
p.rooklyn at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night)
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee ( night j
New York at St. Louis might)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Eugene 34 26 .567
Yakima 35 28 .556 i2
Salem 31 30 .508 3 '2
Wentchee 32 31 .508 3 'a
Tri-Citv 28 34 .452 7
Lewiston 23 34 .411 9', 3
Wednesday's Results
Eugene 3. Wenatchee 1 (first
Wenatchce 3, Eugene 0 (second)
Salem 11. Lewiston 4
Tri-City 6. Yakima 5 .
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 7. Columbus 6
Richmond 8. Montreal 2
Miami 5. Buffalo 1
Rochester 3. Havana 3
from the antitrust laws," he said.
O'Connor also broke with oth
er baseball afficials who have
testified that baseball cannot ex
ist without the controversial
clause.
He told the House Judiciary
Subcommittee that "baseball can
live without the reserve clause
just like any other business."
However, he said the clause is
"highly desirable" and it would
be "a very difficult task" to op
erate professional baseball teams
without it.
He said he favors a gradual
replacement of the reserve
clause contracts with those con
taining no such restriction on
the player's rights to sell his
services.
MUSTACHE PERMITTED
New York French mid
dleweight Germinai Ballarin has
been given special permission by
the N. Y. State Athletic Com
mission to wear his large black
mustache during next Monday
night's TV bout with Bob Pro
vizzi of Freeland, Pa., at St.
Nicholas Arena. Fighters are sup
posed to be clean-shaven when
they appear in New York state
rings, but the commission has
waived the rule in certain in
stances in the past.
The word vegetarianism came
into use about 1847 when the
practice of abstaining from fish,
flesh and fowl became fashionable.
FASTEST HARDTOP TIME Elmer Sisemore is pictured
with his M-43 which recently established fast time at Valley
Valley speedway. He was clocked in .21.44 in hardtop auto
trials. Sisemore is expected to be on hand for races Satur
day night and gunning to get back among the leaders.
Studs Nudge Talent;
Drain Next on Slate
Riding home on the clutch hit
ting and pitching of ex-Washington
Stater Jerry Bartow, the
Medford Cheney Studs scored a
9 to 8 come-from-bchind victory
over tough, fired up Ashland
Talent last night to windup the
first half of their Rogue Valley
Baseball league slate tindefeate
ed. The Studs now embark on a
schedule of six non-league games
over a period of two weeks. They
encounter Drain's Black Sox
here on Saturday night and Sun
day afternoon.
It was that fan's delight of
modern baseball, the homerun
ball, which first elevated then
dashed the hopes of Manager Cliff
McLean's spirited Talenters in
their quest of an upset triumph
over the Studs.
A six-run rally in the fifth
inning, capped by Gene Parent's
towering grand slam homer over
the center field barrier, put Tal
ent out in front in the game. The
visiting delegation threatened to
stay on top until the Cheney
crew picked up three consecutive
singles in the eighth inning and
Bartow made it a four-run surge
with a three-tally roundtrip swat
over the right field fence.
Three Struck Out
Bartow, who had entered the
fracas to pinch hit for hurler
Duane Sides, then took over also
on the mound and struck out the
three batters he faced in the top
of the ninth canto to protect the
slender Medford margin.
Don Vannice, who started on
the hill for the Studs, didn't have
the control he showed in a cou
ple of previous games but, after
giving up one run to Talent on
hits by Clyde Smith, Jim McAbee
and Pete Cotton, he threw three
innings of effective ball.
The Studs also hopped on A-T
thrower Gene Parent in the ini
tial canto. Ed Reinking and Jack
Conney socked singles, John
Kovenz an over the fence double
and Ron Owings a lost in the
Gals Launch
U.S. Tourney
Mamaroneck, N. Y. HP) A
field of 32 professionals and 65
amateurs tees off today in the
first round of the U. S Women's
Open golf championship with
chubby Wiffi Smith, who has
been playing the game for
money only since January, rated
as the one to beat.
Although six former cham
pions are in the group, includ
ing defending titleholder Kathy
Cornelius, the 20-year-old
freckle-faced links star from St.
Clair, Mich., was the choice of
the tournament-toughened vet
erans. She was picked over Patty
Berg, Mrs. Cornelius, Fay Crock
er, Betty Jameson, PGA cham
pion Louise Suggs and Betsy
Rawls. the former champions in
the field.
Ferris To Retire
From AAU Post
New York W Daniel J. Fer
ris, who has served as secretary
treasurer of the Amateur Ath
letic Union for the last 30 years,
will retire this fall.
Ferris. 68, said he would sub
mit his resignation at the annual
meeting of the AAU in Wash
ington, Nov. 28.
James Simms. Ferris' assist
ant, is expected to succeed him.
& VJATERFILL
U "'B' HAZIER
). THE 0miQ3 OF
KENTUCKY BOURBON
5S mm
..NCE.O.U
C'56 tUIUHU AJiC FLUiH D1SI11UET COMPANY, UIBSIOWU, ttXIUUX
3K
ye
lights two-baser. A walk and a
passed ball helped add up to four
runs.
Owings doubled again in the
third inning and came home on
an error for a 5 to 1 Medford
bulge.
Senational Catch
Parent held the Studs hitless
after that until the fatal eighth
over the four hitless stanzas it
appeared that Talent determina
tion would pay-off. The A-T play
ers made a couple of errors but
were tough in the clutch and
good many balls were hit right to
them in the field.
Ray Weinhold in left field
made the sensational play of the
night for Talent, nailing Ron
Owings fly ball just as it went
over the fence and robbing him
of a homer in the fifth inning.
Weinhold smacked the fence
with a terrific crash and was
knocked out but he held on to
the ball for the third out of the
inning and got a chance to rest
on the bench.
In the tops of the fifth panel
Ron Weinhold, Smith and Mc
Abee hit to load the bases and
Weinhold scored on Pete Cot
ton's grounder which forced out
McAbee. An error on Jack Eber-
hart's rap let Smith come home.
Ray Weinhold was walked and
Sides took over from Vannice
on the rubber with one out and
the bases loaded. Parent then
swatted Side's first pitcri over
the fence to collect four more
runs. Two groundouts put an
end to the splurge with Talent
ahead 7 to 5.
Masterful Stroke
Sides did a good job in relief
pitching from that point on,
walking two and permitting one
hit, by Smith, over three innings.
However, his miscue, a ground
out and the hit let in a run for
8 to 5 for Talent in the eighth.
Kovenz led off the Stud bat
ting in the eighth with a flyout.
But Owings singled and went to
second base on a wild pitch. Man
ager Frank Roelandt singled him
home and Rector got a hit. Jerry
Droscher struckout. Then Roe
landt made what proved a
masterful stroke of strategy by
calling on Bartow to hit for
Sides. With the count two balls
rnd two strikes, Bartow slapped
the horeshide over the wall.
Ron Owings with three for
four was the only Stud with
more than one hit. In the same
category for Talent were Smith
with three for five and McAbee
with two for four.
Nine-Hitler
Parent in tossing a nine-hitter
for Talent, walked two and whif
fed three. Vannice gave up six
hits and was charged with six
runs. He walked three and struck
out three in 4 13 innings. Sides
took the responsibility for two
runs in two hits in 3 23 frames.
He recorded a walk and a strike
out. In meeting Drain, Medford will
' up against a longtime foe and
see a number of familiar faces.
Moose Blevins, Sox outfielder is
a former Studs player. Stan
Dmochowsky, pitcher, Ron Bow
en, first base, and Don Luby,
shortstop, were with Bend last
year in the Southern Oregon
league.
Pat Wohlers, outfielder, has
been with Drain for years. Ray
Stratton, manager and first base
man, has been with both Bandon
and Drain.
I.INESCORE:
Talent 100 060 0108 8 4
Medford 401 00 04x 9 9 3
Parent and McAbee: Vannice. Sides
5. Bartow 9 and Roelandt.
rl
g
Thursday, Jun. 27, 1357
Ray Asher
Lemley Vie
In Hardtops
Ray Asher with C-l will meet
Wayne Lemley in A-57 in the
special challenge race this Sat
urday night as a feature of
hardtop auto racing at Valley
View track.
The race came about from
Asher's challenge of the winner
of last week's special run. Lem
ley defeated Crock Hunter in
that event.
This week's challenge features
the No. 1 and No. 3 drivers in
current track standings. Lemley
has accumulated 168 points and
Asher 127. Hunter is the No. 2
man now at the track. He won
the main event last week and
gained ground on Lemley.
Other top point men at the
present are Bob Wilcox 121, Bob
McGilvray 115, Wally Cannon
101, Bob Jenkins 91, Bob Rose
87, Monty Hall 80, Lou Kurz 78,
Joe Ellison 71 and Lee Davis
65.
This week's bill of fare will
include the usual heats, main,
semi-main, trophy dashes with
time trials at 7 p.m. and the
first race at 8 p.m.
NCAA Links
Field Paced
By Campbell
Colorado Springs, Colo. W
Stocky Joe Campbell of Purdue
university, displaying the form
that made him champion in 1955,
led a field of 32 into today's sec
ond and third rounds of the
NCAA golf tournament.
The 21-year-old youth from
Knoxville, Term., moved into the
second round by defeating Hous
ton's Stan Binion, 5 and 4, the
biggest margin of Wednesday's
match play. Campbell, a basket
ball star also, fired a four-under-par
33 over the first nine holes
and had a comfortable 4-up lead
after seven holes.
His second round rival today,
John Garrett of Rice, proved
himself Wednesday in defeat
ing Stanford's Ron Lucetti, 1-up,
on the 19th. Garrett birdied the
par 4 19th with a 300-yard drive,
an 80-foot approach shot, and a
four-foot putt.
Familiar Faces
Campbell defeated Garrett In
the finals of the 1955 NCAA
tournament at Knoxville.
Should Campbell survive to
day's two rounds, he could meet
Rex Baxter Jr., Houston univer
sity's Trans-Mississippi cham
pion, in Friday's quarter-finals.
Baxter, a lanky swinger from
Amarillo, Tex., easily whipped
Bill Johnson of Southern Meth
odist, 4 and 2, Wednesday and
was paired with Rickey Baird
of Fresno State today.
Albany became the capital of
New York state in 1797. 1
MS
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MEDFORD (OREGON)
OLDFIELD TIES FOR 2ND
IN WASHINGTON TUSSLE
Seattle W Seattle amateur
Don Taylor eagled the 491-yard
18th hole at the Inglewood
Country club here Wednesday
to post a one under par 72 and
win the Washington State Open
golf tournament with a 286 total
Taylor's three on the par five
last hole gave him a one stroke
victory over professionals Ed
Oldfield of Roseburg, Ore., and
Chuck Congdon, Tacoma.
Oldfield led Taylor by one
stroke going into the final round
of the 72-hole tournament but
skidded to a 74 over the last
18. Congdon birdied the last
four holes in a driving finish to
tie Oldfield.
Split Money
Congdon and Oldfield split
the first prize money, pocketing
Play Starts
In Western
Detroit OP A field of more
than 170, including half a dozen
former champions, teed off to
day in the first round of the
54th Western Golf open tourna
ment at Plum Hollow Golf club.
Slammin' Sammy Snead,
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,
and Lloyd Mangrum, Apple Val
ley, Calif., both two time win
ners, head the list of former
champs.
The other previous winners
are defending champion Mike
Fetchick, Mahopac, N.Y.; Jimmy
Demaret, Klamesha Lake, N.Y.;
Ed Oliver, Canton, Mass., and
Marty Furgol, Lemont, 111.
A total of $25,000 in prize
money will be doled out in the
four-day, 72-hole Western Open,
one of the nation's oldest golf
tournaments.
r
Alligators Club
Annual Picnic
For Members with back
dues paid up to June 1st
at Tou Velle Park
Sunday, June 30th, 2 p.m.
Meet At The
. . . WITH INSTRUCTION BOOK
AND "BUTCH" ATTACHMENT
Money
ndjQMOatUb&MiiaMseU
Store Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
$400 each.
Tom Marlowe, Portland, who
led the field by one stroke at
the end of 54 holes, blew to an
85 on the final 18 and finished
11 strokes back with a 297.
Larry Lamberger of Portland
finished fourth with a 290.
Al Williams of Rogue River,
Ore., carded an 81 over the last
18 to finish with a J17.
About 10,750,008 motor trucks
are in use on American high
ways this year, according to in
dustrial surveys. ,
Reporter Should Attend
Twelve Minute Meeting
Tampa, Fla. Wl Tampa
Times reported Dana Cessna
had to use a 12-minute park
ing meter Wednesday because
the hour meters wer. all taken.
H. left a not. saying: "At
Chamber of Commerce meet
ing. This 12-minute parktrXj
plac. was all I could find."
. When he returned, ha fousxf
his reply:
"Don't park In 12-mintf
place unles you'r. attending 4
12-minute meeting."
"There was also a parkijgj
ticket.
Buy
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