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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1957)
O O O TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednwday. July 17. 1957 lamlin, ftgonroe, Stacey Cop Diadems in SO Junior Golf Divoters of the home course had claimed four of the five championships when the South ern Oregon Junior Golf tourna ment wound up yesterday after noon at Rogue Valley Country club. Tom Hamlin gained the major laurels in the two-day 36-hole competition with a 148 score for the junior boys mantle. Mike Monroe copped the boys division with 155, Richie Knight the pee wee crown with 180 and Pam Stacey the junior girls banner with 183. Treasure Sullivan, Ashland, was girls division victor with 196. Hamlin was five strokes bet ter than the next best score in tht tourney field of 76. He added a 75, three over par, yesterday to his Monday count of 73. Jack Vollstedt, Portland golf club, was runner up junior with 153. He carded 73 on Tues day to go with his first day 80. DeRoss Kincaid, Cottage Grove. i78 156, was third in the div ision. Larry Hirons, Eugene, fir ed a 73 yesterday to share with Vollstedt the day's top effort. He had an 84 on Monday and a two-day tabulation of 157. Phil Mongrain, Medford, followed with 81-77158. Gaeriten Wins Play-Off Mike Monroe had 78-77 in winning the boys bracket. Peter Gcersten, Eugene, who shared the opening day lead in the div-l Ision, shot another 78 for a 156. the winning score. Jonn Kerr, Medford, had the best Tuesday boys round with 76 and with 80 on the first day tied for the second spot. Geer sten won the play-off with a birdie on No. 1 hole. Knight recorded 89-91 in the pee ee competition. Bobby Ba bica. Eurekas Calif., the 1956 tampion, who led after Monday 'tih an 88, slipped to a 95 on usday for 183. He was second. (Sis brother, Larry Babica, was Biir With 98-94 192. tfiss Stacey led all feminine (Wtrants with her 90-93. Joy JJuDenstein, Eugene, equalled 3HIC Stacey's 93 on Tuesday but (bgr 103 on Monday gave her (tgond 4)ot at 196, 13 strokes oif tliss Sullivan had scores of (SS-Ct and Sue Lance, Medford. 13 runner-up with 115-106 (51 9 here were 13 participants in ($B junior divisiifi, 33 in the 3biys, 20 in the pee wees and each in each of the girls. StlRNEY SCORES: (Oaiors Tom Hamlin, Medford. 73-75 14B; 9k Vollstedt. Portland Golf club. (g73 153: DeRoss Kincaid. CottaRe toov. 80-76 156; Larry Hirons, Eu gene. B4-73 157; Phil Monijrain, Med ford. 81-77 158; Tonv Monroe, Med ford. 81-78 159: Ralph Helton. Rose burg. 83-80 163: John Yingst. Cres cent CUV. Calif.. l-84 163: Bill Foote. Medford. 85-83 168; Albert Hartwell. Ashland. 87-85 172: Peter. Rasmussen. Medford. 86-8672; Lee Melhuh Jr. Medford. 0-86 176; Terry Tallu. Hilts, Calif.. 8a-!0 179. Bovs Mike Monroe. Medford, 78-77155: Peter Geersten. Eugene. 78-78 156: John Kerr. Medford. 80-76 156: Daryl Winn. Eugene. 84-85 169: Jim Yingst. Crescent Citv. 84-88 172: John Frohn maver. Medford. 84-88172: Steve Hamacher. Eugene. 89-84 173; Byron Wood, Eugene. 90-85 175: Robby Mills Eugene. 89-87176: Dick Wag ner. Portland. 88-90 178: Darrell Miller Jr.. Medford. 91-88 179, Don Ferreira. Klamath Falls. 90-90 180i Don Peek. Medlord. 94-87 181: D Fisher. Eugene. 91-91 182: Dennis Soran Klamath Falls. 92-91183; Steve Cummins, Medford. 86-97 183; Charles Allen. Medford. 91-92 183. Dennis Scarbaro. Weed. 96-90 186. BobSnvder. Klamath Falls. 93-93 186. Bob Vales. Crescent City. 99-89 188: Dennis Runge. Klamath Falls. 94-95 189; Phillip Emerson. Mt. Hood, 97-95 192: G. Schweiger. Eu gene. 94-100 194: Pete Jubitz. Mt. Hood. 101-96 197: Larry Brown. Medford. 103-99202: D. Fiegi, Klam ath Falls. 109-107 216; Clair Crowl. Medford. 110-108 218; Ken Johnson. Medford. 103-118 221; Tom Barker. Medford. 121-113 234: Ray Heysell. Medford. 123-111 234: Clyde Crowl. Medford, 118-119 237; E Lindgren. Eugene 123-131254: William Stultz, Ashland, 153-128 281. Pee Wees Richie Knight. Medford. 89-91180; Bobbv Babica. Eureka. Calif., 88-95 183; Larrv Babica. Eureka. 98-94 192: Mike Soran. Klamath Falls. 98-95 193: Doug Olson. Medford, 191-104 195: Steve Good. Klamath Falls. 98 103 201: Larry Berg. Medford. 104-98 202: Nick Rasmussen, Medford. 110 102 212: P. Lindgren. Eugene. 95-108 215: Chris Rasmussen. Medford, 108 107 215: Tom Clark. Medford. 124 101225; J. Woods, Medford. 107-119 233: Lee Wimberlev. 123-117 240; J. Pinkerstaff. Eugene. 118-125243; Bill Collins. 124-121245: Gary Tallis, Hilts. Calif.. 132-129261; Randy Wendt. Montague. Calif.. 137-146 283: Bumps Keenan. Ashland. 156-163 319: Williams Hutchinson. Ashland. 178-164 342: S. Hutchinson. Ashland, 192-155347. Junior Girls Jam Stacev. Medford. . 90-93 183; Joy Rubenstein. Eugene. 103-93 196; C Pinkerstaff. Eugen. 115-103 218; Karin Summers. Eugene. 111-110 221; Sue Knight. Medford. 130-136266. Girls. Treasure Sullivan Ashland. 97-99- 196; Sue Lance. Medford. 115-106 221; J. Angstead. Klamath rails, llb 110 226; M. Saunders. Grants Pass. 128-115 243: Susan Pritchard, Ash land. 151-134 285. 9 ' wjji.uwgmwrw'gg t Tt err rr 4$ (iZ 5 f X I PRO DEBUT Lew Hoad (forecourt) drives one over the net during his match with fellow-Australia"n Frank .Sedg man in the professional Tournament of Champions at the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills, N. Y. Making his pro debut, Hoad, two-time Wimbledon champ, won in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. J HAVE YOU VISITED OREGON'S Newest BOAT BASIN? 'J (these folks did!) Conveniently located 10 Miles Southwest of Coos Bay -North Bend Across Charleston Bridge ' CHARTER BOATS LAUNCHING RAMP RESTAURANT TACKLE SHOP The Port of Coos Bay Charleston Small Boat Basin is nearest the safest bar on the Oregon Coast! For more information phone (COngress 7-6521) or write PORT OF COOS BAY, P.O. Box 787, Coos Bay, Oregon Hoad, Segura Tennis Foes New York (W Lew Hoad, the .Wimbledon champion who got $125,000 to turn professional, tried his powerful game against Pancho Segura, the pigeon-toed South American with the two handed forehand, today in the fourth round of the $10,000 Tournament of Champions at Forest Hills. Hoad. who beat fellow Aussie Frank Sedgman in his pro debut last Sunday, needed a victory today to insure meeting Pancho Gonzales, the world's best tennis player, in the singles windup on Sunday. Gonzales scored his second win in as many starts in the current tourney by beating Ken Rose well, 6-2, 8-6, 6-4, Tuesday while Hoad was limiting his play to a doubles match. Gonzales played in doubles today. Segura notched a mild upset when he beat Tony Trabert of Los Angeles, 6-4, 7-5, 9-11, 4-6, 7-5, in the other singles test. Sedgman played Trabert in to day's other singles match. In the doubles action, boss Jack Kramer and Hoad teamed up to defeat Segura and Dinny Pails. 9-7, 11-9. while Sedgman and Trabert turned back Gon zales and Rosewall, 6-4, 12-14, 6-4. MSF0BDTSIBUME siPODiHnrs Cheney Nine Tussles Dunsmuir Contingent Jerrv Droscher, outfielder and pitcher, continues to pace the Medford Cheney Studs in hittim; as they face their 16th combat of the season. Medford plays Dunsmuir, Calif., this evening in a non-loop hassle at the fairgrounds park here. Game time is 8 p.m. Droscher has a .385 batting mark with 15 hits in 39 times up. He is followed by Ron Ow ings who has seen duty in more contests. Owings is .381 for 63 batting turns, and Manager Frank Roelandt ranks third with 71 turns and .380. Roelandt has the most number of hits with 27. John Kovenz is down the list in hitting average with .279 but has been effective with 21 runs batted in to lead the Cheney nine in that depart- Top Softball Clubs Billed It's the unblemished leader against one of the second place clubs in one of the two Jackson County Soft ball association games Thursday evening at Memorial field at the Veterans Administration d o m i c i 1 i ary, Camp White. Crater Lake Motors with a spotless 6-0 standing meets M and W Chain Saw at 7 p.m. M and W is 4-1. Second ruckus matches the National Guard and the colorful Rogue Valley Dairy Maids. The Lakers kept unmarred with an 11 to 1 decision Monday over the National Guard which was relegated to the middle of the standings with its first set back in two loop scrapes. Par sons Motors deadocked with Chain Saw in the standings with an 8 to 6 verdict over Courtesy Chevrolet. Ron Weatherford pitched one- hit ball for the CL Fordmen. SHORT SCORES: R H E Crater Lake 11 11 0 National Guard 114 Weatherford and Hale; D. Vessey and J. Burns. Parsons Courtesy Sweet and Riley; Chapman. H 6 4 4 W. Collins and Legend May Take Race Honolulu IB The 50-foot sloop Legend out of Newport, Calif., appeared likely today to win the 1957 Transpacific yacht race from Los Angeles to Hono lulu. The Legend crossed the finish line Tuesday with a corrected time of 11 days, 41 minutes and 41 seconds to become the over all handicap leader in the race. For a while, race officials though the Nalu II might better this mark, but its expected ar rival time of 5 a.m. meant that it would fall far behind the Legend. The Legend was the fourth boat in the race to cross the Diamond Head finish line. The Barlovento was first, the Nam Sang was second and the Orient was third. ment. Owings is next with 19. Average .303 Team average for the Studs is .303. Medford will carry a 12-3 win loss record into this evening's battle with the California club. Dunsmuir is expected to be at full strength for the Studs since it has no action in the Northern California league this Sunday. The loop's all-star mix is billed. The Californians are listed as a good hitting and fielding con tingent but with a shortage of pitching strength. Members of the staff of hurlers are Bill Sow ells, Von Summers, Larry Moul ton, Wayne Miller and Don Stone. Roelandt is expected to send Duane Sides to the hill -this eve ning for the Studs. STUDS BATTING: AB J. Droscher 39 R. Owings 63 F. Roelandt 71 J. Cooney 49 J. Bartow 25 F. Rector 57 E. Francis 25 J. Kovenz , E. Reinking L. Perkins , D. King B. Sides 68 .... 53 ..... 77 .... 18 .... 23 RBI Pet. 15 .385 19 17 11 5 17 5 21 .381 .380 .347 .347 .281 .280 .279 .264 .247 .222 .174 Rain Delays Net Tourney River Forest, 111. nn Offic ials of the national clay court tennis championship today hoped to make up for time lost by rain. Showers cut short the matches Tuesday, delaying play for about two hours in the afternoon and then interrupting later matches early in the evening. Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., top-seeded and defending men's singles champ, lost no time Tuesday in trouncing two oppon ents. Flam eliminated Bill Cullen, Southport, Conn., 6-3, 6-4, and then 'defeated Gary Dubie, Ham tramck, Mich., 6-4, 6-2 in a second round match. Eisenhower Keeps Newsmen Out When Visiting Farm Defenders Lose In Portland Golf Portland IP) Defending champions had it rough Tuesday in the Portland City golf cham pionships. Benny Hughes, the defending men's champ, was beaten by Ed Beck, 2 and 1. Mrs. Harold Weiss, last year's women's king, was defeated by Mrs. Les Kangas, also by a 2 and 1 score. i Washington U What do re- porters do when they follow President Eisenhower to his Gettysburg, Pa., farm for the week end? They usually follow him as far as the white gate to the handsome country estate and don't see him again until he flashes by in his limousine three days later heading for Wash ington. From the questions put to newsmen about the farm ques tions on everything from the color of the living room drapes to the size of the President's den there seems to be a popu lar belief that reporters come and go there freely. The oppo site is true. No newsman has been inside the farmhouse since the Eisen howers completed their renova tion of the house. And only rare ly do newsmen even get inside the grounds to watch the President accept a new farm animal, or Mrs. Eisenhower pose with a local beauty queen. The hands-off policy stems from the Eisenhowers' feeling that their week ends and their farm are their own private busi ness. No press secretary ever goes along on the usual quiet week ends. But because newsmen are compelled to accompany the President wherever he goes, in event of an emergency, a sys tem has been devised whereby Secret Service agents are put into the. unaccustomed role of news sources. Under those operating pro cedures, reporters spend most such week ends sitting in the lobby of the Hotel Gettysburg waiting for calls from the agents on any presidential ac tivity. Church and Golf It is from the agents that reporters learn when and if the President will go to church on Sunday, and when and if he will play golf at the local coun try club. The agents also fur nish after-the-fact reports, with no frills, on excursions the Presi dent may have made around his farm property or to the nearby farm of his friend, George E Allen. The only times newsmen are likely to see the President dur ing the week end are on the golf course. When Eisenhower goes to church, newsmen watch him arrive, listen to the serv ice from a back pew, and watch him depart. When he plays golf, they see him tee off on the first green and fiqish up on the last green oi tne nine-noie course. Between those two predictable activities the golf, usually on Saturday morning; the church at 10:45 Sunday morning is when all the newsmen's sitting around comes in. Since a call from the Secret Service could come at any time, reporters sei dom stray far from the hotel. When they do, they leave word as to their whereabouts. An alternative waiting site might be the movie house next door to the hotel, or the local American Legion club a few blocks away which has kindly opened its doors to reporters to provide a change of scenery from the hotel. Both 'places ar accustomed to paging reporters. The waiting is less tiresome in the summer when the Coun try Club swimming pool is open. Reporters can take a dip while the President tours the golf course and, since phones are handy, sometimes can main tain their daytime waiting vigil there. Reporters also occasion ally can get in a game of golf when they know the President is firmly ensconsed in the farmhouse. Diphtheria Found At Mental Hospital Desert Room Operator Faces License Loss Portland W Nate Zusman, whose Desert Room night club gained notoriety in last March's Senate Rackets Committee hear ings, appears before the city council July 25 faced with pos sible revocation of his license. Zusman was served with a i citation signed by City Attorney j Alexander Brown who said it ' was based on, information taken at a sale-to-minor Liquor Control Commission hearing at which Zusman's liquor license was sus pended for seven days. The OLCC said the suspension would start July 22. Sedro Woolley. Wash.- Ten cases of diphtheria have been found at Northern State hospital and the institution has been quarantined, Supt, Charles H. Jones said Tuesday. All visits were suspended for at least two weeks and no pa tients were being admitted or dis charged. Jones said none of the victims so far was in critical condition. Dr. Lucien Coquet, Skagit county health officer, said no cases had been discovered in the county outside the mental hos pital. Coquet said there was no rea son to fear a general epidemic but he warned that persons with sore throats should immediately consult a physician. Jones said both inmates and personnel had contracted the dis ease. The hospital employs 480 persons to care for 1,819 patients. Paul Revere was born Jan. 1, 1735. Tebbirts Maintains Robinson Target Because He's Colored New York (W Birdie Teb bitts, fiery manager of the Cin cinnati Redlegs, today charged that "the only reason" National league pitchers are throwing at his No. 1 slugger, Frank Robin son, "is because, he is a Negro." Robinson suffered a concussion Tuesday night when struck by a pitch thrown by Ruben Gomez of the New York Giants in the eighth inning of a game at the Polo Grounds. "I hate to say this," Tebbetts said after learning tfiat Robinson would be out of action for sev eral days, "but I'm the boss of our club and, if I don't fight for my guys, who will? The pitchers are throwing at Robinson be cause he is a Negro." The Redlegs' manager did not specifically charge Gomez with throwing a bean ball at Robin son, who was hit by pitchers 19 times last season and has been nicked several other times this year. Pitching, Putting Instruction Due Camp White First pitch and" I putt instruction on the Veterans j Administration domiciliary golf ing greens is set for Thursday at 6:15 p.m. It will be given by Al Wil : liams. pro at Rogue Valley j Country club, Medford. j VAD officials have announced that a shuttle bus will be run from members quarters to base ball games at Memorial field. The activity at the stadium has 1 proved popular but a number of j members have been reluctant to i go over to the games by wheel i chair means. I A band from California is to stop at the stadium on July 29. Lyle Pettyjohn Washougal Coach I ' The Dalles HP Lyle Petty i john, football coach at The Dalles j high for the past five years, said today he would coach football . and teach social studies next sea son at Washougal, Wash., high school. LITTRELL PARTS 319 East 6th Street Medford, Oregon Phon SP 2-6235 -I r fx 4 VT ire proud to announce our appointment M to authorized Johnson Sea-Horse Dealer. We cordially invite you to visit our show room. See the new '57 Sea-Horses. Nine great models, 3 to 35 hp alt styled in Holiday Bronze and Spray White! It is our sincere desire to fulfill all your boating needs. And it is our obligation to keep your Sea Horse'running Dependably always! Jerry's Union Station 611 N. Central Phone SP 3-9176 U.S. Royal Tire Distributor IS See actual road-test proof! DODGE outperforms "other two" low-priced trucks! ' r i They're off! AU three low-priced trucks are lined up at the bottom of a test grade equal to the steepest hill in San Francisco. The flag drops, and this grueling test of climbing power is officially underway. Dodge takes an early lead. Halfway up. The extra V-8 power under the hood of the Dodge sends it quickly ahead. It's already two lengths out front. And there's a 1000-lb. test load on each one of these comparably equipped trucks. What's more, Dodge is still gaining! J 'OitAr Dodge flashes pail the finish five lengths ahead of competition. Truck "C" and truck "F" just couldn't match that 204-hp. Power Giant. And this is just one of a rugged series of tests that prove Dodge is best of the low-priced three. Your Dodge truck dealer has proof thai Dodge leads in many ways. Come in . . . see other certified test-photo sequences ... and take a demonstration ride! giowergSicmts MOST POWER OF THE LOW-PRICED 3
