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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1957)
o o Dick Map? Claims Prize in Tam Golf SPORTS Br ED SAINSBURY Chicago W Dick Mayer played to win for only four ! holes, but two birdies on $iose, 1 earned him Tarn O'Shanter's' World tournament and golfs big gest payday $50,000 cash. National Open champion May er finished Q holes in 279, nine under par, with a spurt which overcame a deficit of five strokes to Sam SneadOend four to Al Balding before they began the last 18 holes. o Mayer knocked his third srfot four feet from the pin on 15 and dropped the putt for one birdie. In the 16th, though trap ped on his drive, he blasted six feet from the pin for apar, and on the 17th, he fired his sec-l The Eob Rudig-Bernie Miller ond shot out of the rough nineTdrafster returned to the local Six Records Shattered in Drba Races Four vehicles turned speeds of 100 or bettjr and six records tumbled yesterday in Southern Oregon Timing association drag races at the Camp White strip. feet from the flag and sank the putt for the other biftie. Mayer, with 211 after 54 holes compared to 206 for Snead, 207 for Balding, 208 for Mike Sou chak, 209 gjrr Art Wall, and 210 for Gene Littler and Shel ley Mayfield, never went over par on his final round Littler toured the course in 71, one under par, while Snead took a 74 and Balding a 73. Balding and Snead tied for second, winning $7,500 while George Bayer and Littler tied for fourth each getting $2,750 Souchak Fifth for 2Gc Fifth money of $2,000 went to Souchak, with 282, while Bob Rosburg, Dow Fnsterwald and Wall shared seventh at 284, each winning $1,800. Others to break par were Arnold Palmer and Jerry Barber at 285, win ning $1,500 each, Mayfield at 286 for $1,300, and Bob Harris, Marty Furgol, Ed Oliver, Earl Stewart and Bill Casper at 287 for $1,000 each. The women pros scrap for $6,- 000 top prize money ended in a tie between Patty Berg, Chi eago, and Fay Crocker, Monte video, Uruguay, each shooting final-round 76 for 302, two under par. They will play off to determine the winnert oday with the loser of the extra round taking second money of $2,000. Clifford Ann Creed, Opelou tas, La., won the women's am ateur title with 317, 10 strokes better than Lois Drafke, Chi cago, and Don Cherry, Witchita Falls, Tex., took the men's am ateur with 296. Women's Golf The days play at the Rogue Valley Country club Thursday was for 4's, 5's, 6's and 7's. A group was won by Miss Sue DeVoe with eight 4's; B group was aiming at the most 5's and was won by Mrs. Richard Finch with seven; C group winner was Mrs. Miles Doran with five 6's; Mrs. C. E. Gordon won in D Group with nine 75s. The nine hole winner was Mrs. Robert DeLorme, who had four 7's. Members desiring to be paired In regular Thursday play are re quested to telephone Mrs. F. L. Flink, SP 3-1536. The woman whose name appears first in the nairinas is to call the other two to arrange a starting time. Pair ings are listed for lhursaay, Aug. 15 for a consecutive club tourney four club play. strip and took top time and top eliminator trophies. With Miller at the wheel the Grants Pass men's machine turned 116.88 per hour. Second high speed was by the (CPat Franzen and Charles Beck motorcycle. The machine at tained 104.28. Franzen is from Grants Pass and Beck from Rogue River, Jim Williams, Cresent City, Calif., was clocked at 103.44 in his roadster. The Swifton of Medford had their dragster at 100 even with Noel Black at the wheel. Williams in B roadster and Franzen and Beck in B cycle were record busters." Other new marks were Dick Turnbough, Tanent, 92.59 in A stock; Larry Ryden, Medford, 73.17 in eas: Chuck Gemeroth, Medford, 91.83 in D gas, and Pete Claus en, Coquille, super stock, 94.7J. Miller and Rudig, who have the track record, also walked off with the drag crass tropny. There were 84 cars entered and they performed before . an esti mated 2.000 spectators. Drivers turned in inspiration al efforts Sunday and indicated that they'll be out to smash a host of marks at the next drags on Aug. 25. Trophies were presented to class winners by Claudia Cave of the Wheelerettes. E Stock. Walter Wood. Crescent City. Calif.. 53 Ford. 72:05: D Stock, Mc-Nearney-HMberry. Ashland. 53 Olds. 81 00- C Stock. Dennie Hume. Mon tague. Calif.. 58 Pont.. 81 52; B Stock. Arden Hilderbrand. Medford. 57 Chev., 85.95; A Stock. Dick Turnbaugh. Tal ent. 57 Chev., 85.95. SS Jim Coleman. Medford,. 57 Ford.. 92.92; "E Ga. Larry Ryden, Medford Stude'Ford. 73.17; D Gas. Chuck Gemeroth. Medford. 57 Rach ero. 91 83: C Gas. Douglas Dick. Reeds rhv fin.90: BGas. Bob Bate- man. Grants Pass. 36 Ford. 85.79. B Roadster. Jim Williams. Crescent City. Calif.. 29 Ford. 103.44: A S Road ster, Zimerlee & wray. Asmano. Ford, 89.73: B cycle, jacK wnne. mm ford. 30" Triumph. 93.65: 'A Cycle. Franren & Beck. Rogue River. 104.28; C Sports, Don Korns. Grants Pass. 57 Metro. b7.i; a' L.omp., ucuiiatm Sands. Central Point. 32 Ford. 92.59. Top Time Milier Rudig. 116.88. Olds Dragster: B Dragster Miller Ru dig. 116R8 OldsDragster. Records. Mr. B. TL. Nutting, Krhneider. Mr. Tom Cu Mrs. Lester Julbertson: Mrs. Jack Mitchell. Mrs. Mahr Reymer, Mrs. r n r-Aiiin. Mn Relle Schenck. Mrs. Deaii Lambert. Mrs. John Day: Mrs. Richard Finch. Mrs. Ted Groomes. imi.n Miiw. Mrs. William Stark. Mrs. Ed Radzweit Ms. Ed vt,i.. Mm Alton Hart. Mrs. Fred t i ' Uh vn T.ptpr. Mr. William Blackledge. Mrs. Wil li--. n.,ffnf Mn. H S. Elbert: Mrs. Warren Lesseg. Mrs. W. T. Clark. Mrs. ... . . , VranV l a m npv W illiam acnci. " . Ij ii- Mrs. Sam Colton, Mrs. Edward W. Mn Rnhert Lockwood. Mrs. Dick Knight. Mrs. Ward Samuelson. Mrs Rav Sorenson. Mrs. J. W. Bar nard. Mrs. C. H. Barrel; Mrs .Jerry Olson. Mrs. Bettlo Boyle. Mrs. Benton Smith. Mrs. L. T. Anderson Mrs. L. C. McLaughlin. Mrs. W. F. Gowning; Mrs. J rLnrAnn Mr Rutf HeVSell. Mrs. Miles Doran: Mrs. Frank Benesh, Mrs. William Knope. Mrs. Ed Ross: Mrs. Floyd Somers. Mrs. Reese Alexander. AlrS 1" VV. X3BICS. vi ir Smith. Mrs. B. D. Mitchell; Mrs. Howard Scroggin. Mrs. Glenn Jones: Mrs. Paul HavUand. Mrs. James nunlew. Mrs. W. H. Pyle. Mrs. Ivan ii.rrlnitnn: Mrs R. R. Parsons. Mrs. Glenn Keves; Mrs. Dick Alley. Mrs. David Lowry; Mrs. R. S. Wise. Mrs. jonn Kaapuc. . . v a Mrs. Keith Bates. Mrs. W B. Di ,fl in FinalC maga: Mrs. M. W. McGrew. Mrs. GlennT Y 16 111 1111315 Sanner: Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. jonn B Riplev- Mrs. Tom ivicraaoen. mrs. Willtam "Deatherage; Mrs. toy Smith. X Rnhrt Wll' Mrs Jack KCIT, Mrs Robert DeLorme: Irs. Ralph D. Barclay. Mrs R. J. Rementeria; Mrs. Dorothv Dowson. Mrs. Vincent Nico letti; Mrs. Regina Adams. Mrs. Royal Bebb- Mrs L. W. Buonocore. Mrs. Paul Dix: Mrs. Lee Flink. Mrs. Rob ert Templeton. Robinson Hurls Diamond Shutout By UNITED PRESS Humberto Robinson, who paced the Toronto pitching staff during the first half of the sea son, is regaining his winning form as Toronto is picking up its drive toward the International league pennant. ' The slim right hander pitched a two-hit shutout in the second gameoas Toronto swept a twin bill from Richmond Sunday. Robir-.son's 6-0 victory came aft er thi Leafs had rallied for an 8-6 triumph in the opener. In other games. Buffalo de featel Havana, 4-2, after drop ping the opener, 1-0. in 15 in nings, Rochester swept two from Miami, 6-2 and 4-3 and Montreal beat Columbus, 12-8, in the first game with the Jets winning the second, 3-2. Yankee Netters Hang On To Cup Pittsburgh (Ul A United States, buttressed by experience and the tradition of winning, retained a firm grasp on the Wichtman Cup tennis trophy to day but the youthful and will ing British challengers warned they'll be waiting in 1958 with another year's competition to toughen their game. America's women tennis titans rolled to a 6-1 victory at nearby Edgeworth club Sunday and Saturday to keep the interna tional challenge cup here for the 21st time in a row arid the 25th time in the 29 years of competi tion. Mattisons Win In Father-Son Oswego (01 Lloyd and Jack Mattison of Eugene won.the Ore gon Golf association's Father Son title Sunday by a one-stroke margin. The Mattison duo fired a gross score of 142 to edge out M. L. Halmark and his son, Joe, of Roseburg. Savitt, Seixas South Orange, N.J. (IT) Two former Wimbledon champions, Dick Savitt of South Orange, and Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, meet today for the Eastern Grass courts tennis championship. Savitt, who won at Wimble done in 1951 and then, several months later, dropped out of big time tennis to devote attention to the oil business, upset top seeded Hamilton Richardson in the semi-finals Sunday, 3-6, 6-2, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. Seixas, winner at Wimbledon in 1953 and still a mainstay of the U.S. Davis Cup team, ousted Gil Shea of Los Angeles, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. Bay At Builders Supply ivrfWH QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks. Fines. Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 Lakeview Softballers Get Tournament Spot; Top Crater Lake 4-3 Two games in the Jackson County Softball association this CTening with the first at 7 p.m. Mors Motors and the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids Tie in the opener and Courtesy Cherrolet and M and W Chain Saw collide in the second fracas. Camp White West Coast Life Insurance company of Lake view won a berth in the Ore gon state men's Softball tourna ment by nipping Crater Lake Motors of Medford 4 to 3 here Saturday night in an area play off conflict. The victory made it two straight for West Coast in a twd of three series. Lakeview won 3 to 2 on Thursday. In an exhibition after the seven-inning counting game on Sat urday the teams halted after nine innings with the score knot ted at 6 each. Harris' homer on a bad hop ball in the outfield was the pay off in Saturday's play-off scuf fle. The blow came in the first inning and drove in three runs. West Coast got another mark er in the third frame. Crater Lake picked up two tallies in the opening canto and almost caught up in the sev enth. Two hits and a base on balls accounted for one-marker and the Motormen were retired with a man on third base when the Lakeview shortstop made a sensational catch of Don Wendt's high foul ball. In the exhibition the Insur ance team took a four-run lead and the Medford club, leader in the Jackson County associa tion, tied the tussle with a" four- run surge in the sixth panel. In each of the engagements the Medford team outhit the Lakeview team. Crater Lake swatted five safeties to their opponents three in the opener and the difference was four to two in the nightcap. The state meet opens Aug. 17 at Oregon City. LINFSCORES: West Coast 301 000 0 4 S 1 CL Motors 200 000 1 3 5 2 Detz. Dollarhide 7 and Harris; weainenora, Collins 4 and Male. West Coast 103 000 000 4 2 2 CL Motors 000 004 000 4 4 1 Dollarhide and Harris; Richardson, weainenora 4 ana iaie. Studs Overcome CW To Keep Pace in RVL W. L. Pet. 11 0 1.000 7 3 .700 4 Ann 4 S .400 4 6 .400 2 8 .200 2 9 .182 ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Medford Cave Junction Talent-Ashland Camp White oienaaie Butte Falls . Grants Pass Medford Cheney Studs di vided hitting honors and came out with an 8 to 4 victory over Camp White at the fairgrounds Sunday in the Rogue Valley Baseball league. Pitcher Duane Sides got the win, with an assist the last 3V innings from Jerry Bartow. Camp White scored first when, in the top of the second frame, Phil Sward walked, John Eggink singled, and Al Kimura shot a sharp grounder to short stop. Medford came back with two runs in its half of the second. John Kovenz and rank Roelandt drew walks. With two out, fleet footed Frank Rector blasted a triple to center field, scoring the two men. i Big Fifth Inning In the fourth Camp White's Al Kimura beat out a bunt, went to second on a fielder's choice and came home when Red Herr mann singled to left field. Medford's big inning was the fifth. Ron Owings, with two out and Ed Reinking and Kovenz on base, pushed the ball over right field fence for a round trip home.- Camp White retaliated in the sixth; Larry Irwin walked, went to second on a baseman's error, and scored on a single by Den nis Conner. Keith Johnson made it to first on a fielder's choice, and was advanced by Bill Sey mour's single. Here, Medford Manager Roelandt called in mound star Jerry Bartow, who struck out Wooton to retire the side. The Studs got three more runs, two in the sixth inning when Bartow's single scored Roelandt and Rector, and one in the seventh. Jerry Droscher slammed a triple and was sacri ficed home by Roelandt. Whiters Scoreless . Camp White, at an 8 to 3 Ward Will Shun Links Tourneys La Jolla, Calif. (IP) Harvie Ward, the suspended national amateur champion, said today thatthere would be "no more major tournament golf for him" until his year of probation, set by the U.S. Golf association earlier this year, was com pleted. Ward, easy winner of the ex clusive La Jolla Country Club Invitational Golf tournament Sunday headed back for his job in San Francisco today with no thought of playing in tourna ments until next year. disadvantage, managed a single tally in the final frame on singles by Dick Wooton and John Eggink but couldn't close the gap. Losing pitcher was Herrmann, who was backed by errorless fielding. He struck out seven. walked four. Sides got five and Bartow six strike outs for the Studs. Five walked were charged .to the starter, one to Bartow. The Studs are scheduled against Drain her Wednesday evening. The Black Sox are ex pected to provide the stiffest op position. Cheneys have met in quite a spell. It will be the rubber game between the two clubs. Each has won from the other this season. Drain will come here considerably rein forced. The Sox have been play ing in the Oregon tourney of the American Amateur Baseball congress. LINESCORES: Camp White 010 101 001 4 S 0 Med5rd 020 032 lOx S 10 3 Herrmann and Wooton; Sides. Bar tow (6) and Roelandt. Daltch National Skeet Champion Reno (IP) John Daltch Jr., Chevy Chase, Md., won the na tional all-gauge skeet shooting championship Saturday at the Harold's Skeet Shooting Coun try club. Daltch shot 50x50 to win over Titus Harris Jr., Galveston, Tex., in a shootoff. Both had previously recorded 250x250. Alex Kerr, Beverly Hills. Calif., was national all-around champion with 539x550. REPLACING Lou Bou dreau, Harry Craft (above), is the new manager of Kan sas City Athletics. He is shouting instructions in first game of series with White Sox. (International) Vacation money? Go to HFC No matter where you plan to go, extra cash from HFC comes in handy on a vaca tion whether it's for trans portation, auto repairs, hotel or motel accommodations, or to carry money for pos sible emergencies. BORROW UP TO $1500-REPAY LATER You may borrow up to $1500 in one day and choose your own repayment plan. So, if you plan a vacation, plan on an HFC Vacation Loan. Phone or visit Household today. OUSEHOLD FINANCE Borrow with confidence from America's oldest and largest con sumer finance compant 123 E. Main St., 2nd Floor PHONE: SP 3-5301 Grovers Nab Ladies Title Eugene Forest Grove Meadowlarks, unbeaten through the entire tourney, won the Ore gon women's softball champion ship here on Sunday night. The Meadowlarks bounced Eu gene McCulloch Chain Saw 7 to 1 for their fifth straight tourna ment triumph. . Eugene was second place club. Albany Alcoeds, 13 to 1 losers to Eugene on Sunday afternoon, took third. Southern Oregon entry in the meet. Rogue Valley Dairy Maids, lost to Forest Grove 1 to 0 on Friday in one of the key games of the tourney. The Maids then beat Astoria 6 to 2 but were upset by Albany 3 to 0. YTURRI VICTOR McCall, Ida. (IP) Lynn Ytur rl, 14, Sunday knocked over the last veteran golfer between him and the 1957 McCall men's ama teur golf championship and add ed the title to the junior cham pionship he had won earlier in the tournament. Monday, August 12, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TUBUNS ELEtEJf Wallace Grabs Babe Ruth Toga Kellogg, Ida. (IP) Wallace, Ida., defeated - Klamath Falls, Ore., 9-8 Saturday night to win the northwest Babe Ruth base ball crown. Wallace goes to the national finals at Ann Arbor, Mich., later this month. Williams Has Walking Record Boston (IP) Ted Williams was credited today with a new major league record for inten tional bases on balls in one sea son. The Boston Red Sox slugger was walked intentionally once in each game of a doubleheader Sunday raising his total for the campaign to 27. The previous big league record of 26 was held by Duke Snider of the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Zambezi River in Africa is 1,600 miles long. Plan Your Vacation at WILLOW CREEK Reservoir Resort Good Fishing, Good Picnic, Camping and Trailer House Spaces EXCELLENT SWIMMING! Cabins, Boats, Motors for Rent Reservations now being taken for Labor Day. 9 miles above Butte Falls en main Fish Lake Road FOR RESERVATIONS: Write P.O. 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But early one morning Zdnek Machilner, 19, and Karel Kucera, 20, tied up a Czech guard and wobbled to the safety of West Germany in a stolen plane. gefises' eon Id fly hwt ffeey soloed 0 feedoni These two escaped -but 70 million others re main captive behind the Iron Curtain. And these are the people at whom Radio Free Europe beams its daily broadcasts. Escape is not its aim. Radio Free Europe penetrates the Iron Curtain to spread truth ... to strengthen hope and resistance. Said the youths above, "It (Radio Free Europe) added courage and strength to strained nerves." "It offered us ... a hope for a. better future," said a young nurse who fled to the West Support Radio Free Europe Send your Truth "Everybody is listening even the Communists," said an escaped Czech skating champion. From 29 powerful transmitters, Radio Free Europe broadcasts up to 20 hours of truth a day to five key satellite countries Poland, Czecho slovakia, Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria. And how the Communist bosses fear it I Each dollar you contribute sponsors a Minute of Truth on Radio Free Europe. How tfcT" many minutes wiu you jjiver Dollars to: CRUSADE for FREEDOM MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE V , 's ws I:;.. I . sif O
