ZIGHT MEDfOHD (OREGON) AIL THIBUW2
. Tuesday, Auguii 27, 19S7
Southern Oregon Golf Tourney Goes Into Full Suing Wedi
lesday"
Tabulation
Shows 340
Entrants
Rogue Valley Country club's
Labor day holiday classic, the
Southern Oregon champion
ships, get into full swing on
Wednesday with current indica
tions of a field larger by 60 to
70 players than last years' prev
ious record total.
Retabulation of registrations
yesterday showed 218 in the
men's division, 76 women and
46 in the new senior tourney
for men 50-years of age or over.
That adds up to 340 players.
Last year 272 were entered.
Rogue Valley residents finish
ed up qualifying today and with
them were a number of seniors.
Out-of-town men and women
are to qualify Wednesday. How
ever, several of the visitors had
their rounds yesterday to help
ease congestion on the links.
Hot Scores Fired
Match play opens Thursday
and continues through Monday.
Sixty-four low qualifying men's
division entrants and 16 players
each in the women's and senior
groups will be in championship
flights. So large is the field that
the men's ninth, 10th and 11th
flights and the ladies' eighth
flight will have to play matches
Thursday and Friday at Ash
land's Oak Knoll course.
Practice activity has been go
ing along with the local quali
fying and tourney committee
men are hopeful that some hot
rounds wil be indicative of
tourney scores. Ed Kovacovich,
Eureka, Calif., and Larry Butler,
Medford, had three-under-par
69s yesterday. Lynn Creason,
Harrisburg, Pa., the 1956 runner-up,
was in Butler's foursome
and had a 73. George Harring
ton, Phoenix, Ariz., former
RVCC manager, had an evp
par 72 in Sunday play.
Harrington, Eddie Simmons,
Medford, and Bob Atkinson and
Dom Provost Jr., Portland, are
past champs in the tourney. In
the women's tournament Sue
DeVoe and Jjrs. Helen Davies,
both Medford, are former title
holders entered. Carole Jo Kab
ler, Suthlin, 1955 and 1956
winaer, has said that she wfl
not defend but tournament com
mitteemen feel that she may
change her mind.
Wr.DNF.SDAY PAIRINGS
FOR QUALIFYING
7 am Betty Martin. Longview.
Wash.: Mm. A. S. Peters. Bayside,
Euteka. Calif.; Mrs. Robert Gardener.
Bavside: Elaine Porritt, Eugene. 7:07
Charles Sparks, Eugene; James i Ab
bott Portland; Frank Peterson, Port
land. Robert Gardner. Bayside. 7:14
Robert Temple, Seattle; Robert Lar
son, Portland; Larry Crandall. Eu
gene; I. G. Zahrt. Menlo Park. Calif.
7 21 Ed Sieirmund. Eugene; Phil
Small. Corvallis: LeRoy Sargent, Coos
Bay: Robert Mix. Corvallis.
7 as Don Johnson. Corvallis: Bob
Ingalls. Corvallis; L. J. Howard.
Klamaths Falls. 7:42 Gary Tripp.
Oswego- John Holmes. Astoria; Jim
Wells. Redding. C1.: K. L. Morrow,
Redding. 7:49 Mrs. Elsa Spence, Bay
side; Mrs. L. E. Tripp. Oswego; Mrs.
Glennis Kovacovich, Bayside; Mrs.
Jack Ivey, Bayside. 756 Mrs. Dean
Williams, Oswego; Mrs. Claudine
Bunker. Tureka: Mrs. James Abbott.
PorUand, Mrs. Frank Peterson, Port-
''gtii Woody -Ball. Portland; Gordy
Marlatt, Eugene; Joe Tripp. Oswego;
DeRoss Kincaid. Cottage Grove. 8:18
Dale Johnson, Portland: Iver Isaacson.
Areata. Calif.: Mike Wells, Redding:
D. M. Davis. Redding; 8:23 Mrs. Paul
Ferrlns. Klamath Falls: Marjorie
Bowen, Portland; Mrs. George Calder
wood, Eugene: Mrs. Helen CaviUi,
, -: r.lif a "i " Mr, TlnnM
Sproat. Klamath Falls: Mrs. H. .Holy-
field. Redoing: mrs. a. u. rorwma.
Redding: Trudy Freetag. King City.
O .1 Din. -J--" .1 . - .... .........
June Robinson. Tillamook: Carole Jo
Kabler. Sutherlin; Marjorie Flllis.
Salt Lake City. Colo. 8:53 Mrs. Joe
Lester. Seattle: Mrs. Gene Hadley.
Cleveland: Virginia Howard. Klamath
Falls; Nancv Parsons, Seattle, 9 a.m.
Mrs. D. M. Davis. Keaaing. iam.
. , t, TT. ... V M Kfrtr.
Mil. T ' . Ue.O'C, - ... -. -
row. Redding: Mrs. Snelgrove. Coos
Elav. - aniricy aienmunu, dudvi'e
Susan Small, Susan Rafferty. Astoria,
Mrs. J. Wells, Redding.
Ralph Lomax. Portland: William
pucek. Keaaing: pod icmpie, iue
938 George Abrahamson. Astoria;
... r, I3 ... I . Cn D. , f .
warren niunc, i- ubhu. -
fington. Fresno. Calif.: Ralph Bowen.
foruana. Jim ductxw, o.i
mento: William Hartman. Portland;
Vern Ha 11m. Eureka; Gordon Jariney
reruanu.
9:42 Robert Black. Eugene; narry
Clark. Portland; William Caine. Oswe
go: William Cavilli. King City. 9:49
Ken Gustafson, Oakland: B. Feuer-w-erker.
Areata: Fred Freetag. King
City; L. A. Forward, Redding. 10:03
Art Sabine, Redding: F. W. Rafferty,
Astoria; L. Gubrud. Eugene: Jim
Johnson, Corvallis; Hugh Roberts.
Cottage Grove
10.10 William Richie. Crescent
City; . Keith Gubrud. Eugene; Jim
Johnson, Corvallis: Hugh Roberts.
Cottage . Grove: 10:17 Jack Floyd.
Redding: Wavne Sabine. Redding;
Frank Snelgrove. Coos Bay; Roger
Williams. Corvallis. 10:24 W. W.
Spear. Crescent City; George Parsons.
SeatUe; Todd Ivey. Areata: Stuart
DeVry. Eugene. 10:31 George Barnet,
Seattle: Dean Williams. Oswego: Henry
Richman. Chico; William Pucek. Red-
d'"o:45 Dick Bailey. Redding; Tom
Boume. Coos Bay: Bob Atkinson. Port
land: William Wittenberg. Portland.
10:52 Bill Kaliback. Portland: A. L.
Forward. Redding: C. B. Graves, Red
ding Robert Horning. Portland. 10:59
George Harrington, Phoenix. Ariz.;
Jim Hoogs. Portland; George Cicrich.
Portland:- I-ynn Creason. Harrisburg.
Pa 1108 Bob Prall. Salem: Bob
Nordquist, Portland: Roy Morgan. Se
atUe Bob McKevitt. Ocean Lake.
11 13 Ken McEwen, Monterey.
Calif: Neil McLean, Coos Bay; Biff
Lovett. PorUand; D. Liarrabee. Red
ding. 11:27 Jack Lovett Portland;
Tonv Milosevich, Coos Bay: A. S.
McCurdv. Eureka; Melvin Pec. Red
ding 1134 Ray Gnffity. Eugene:
Garv Harrington. Phoenix: L. Isaacs.
Eureka- D. Johnson. Seattle. 11:41
Vern Perrv. Portland: Dom Provost
Jr Portland: Jack Radford, Seattle;
Alvin Uhle. PorUand.
11-48 Rav Lidstrom. Pnneville: Herb
HoKfield." Redding: Joe Lester. Seattle-
Ed LeBart, SeatUe. 12.-0 Milo
Marlatt. Eugene: William Mason. San
Francisco: Frank Muncy. San Fran
cisco: Frank Roll. Crescent City. 12:19
Herb Peterson. Eureka: Paul Brat
tain Paislev; Jack Schults. Redding:
Jim Thaver". Corvallis. 12:26 LeVern
Smith, Davis. Claif.; Ray Scott, Port
land: Jim Snider, Portland; Walt
Swanson. Eugene
12 33 H. D. Shoap. Mobile. Ala.:
Bob Sherwood. Portland: Red Trimble.
Dunsmir. Calif.; Gene Teel. Portland.
1 2 4a Oj d Frail. Salem; Frank
Water Ski
Team Picked
Medford' Len Skinner, only
Oregon representative in the
national Water Ski Champion
ships held in San Diego last
week end, placed fifth in the
slalom erent.
In addition. Skinner was
elected lo a three year term on
the board of directors of the
American Water Ski association.
The 11 directors selected win
ners listed below lo compete in
the world tournament ax Cy
press Gardens, Fla.
Skinner said today that next
year, the Western Regional ski
championships' will be held on
Gardiner lake, a few miles east
of Medford. At this meet, best
skiers from 11 western states
eompele for berths in the na
tional lournmeni. Gardiner lake
this year was the scene of the
first annual Oregon state water
ski championships.
San Diego, Calif. W A
United States team to compete
in the world water ski cham
pionships Sept. 13-15 at Cypress
Gardens, Winter Haven, Fla.,
was named Monday night by the
American Water Ski association
on basis of performances in the
national championships which
ended here Monday.
The men's team was com
posed of Nicky Amsbry, Orange,
Calif.; Chuck Stearns, Bellflow
er, Calif.; Joe Cash, Winter Ha
ven, Fla., and Joe Mueller, Mc
Queeney, Tex. Alternates were
Mike Osborn, Winter Haven,
and Bill Stevenson, Greenville,
S.C.
The women's team was com
posed of Nancie Riedout, Winter
Haven; Mrs. Leah Marie Atkins,
Birmingham, Ala., and Alter
nate Vicki Van Hook, Long
Beach, Calif.
Cash and Miss Rideout topped
performances in the national
championships with Cash tying
the world's record for men of
126 feet and Miss Rideout jump
ing to a new women's world
record of 76 feet.
Golfers
Seek Berths
New York W With the odds
stacked high Against them, 1,561
golfers in 32 cities battle it out
today for the 169 available
berths in the U.S. Amateur
championship.
A field of 200 will compete in
championship flight at Brook
line, Mass., Sept. 9-14. However,
31 players qualified automati
cally, including former cham
pions and members of the U.S.
and British Walker" Cup teams.
The odds against qualifying
in the 36-hole sectional rounds
were estimated at about 9-1.
Among the former champions
who entered this year's tourna
ment were Dick Chapman of
Pinehust, N.C., 1940; Willie
Turnesa of Elmsford, N.Y., 1938
1948; Jesse Guillford of Boston,
1921; and Chick Evans, of Chi
cago, 1916-1920.
A new champion will be
crowned this year inasmuch as
defending titleholder H a r v i e
Ward is serving a one-year sus
pension for violation of the ama
teur rule on expense money.
Gibson, Hard
In Finals
Chestnut Hill, Mass. (W Al-
thea Gibson and Darlene Hard
were confident of winning their
ninth straight women's tennis
title today in the twice-postponed
finals of the National
Doubles championships at the
Longwood Cricket club.
' The second - seeded Wimble
don champs, who have never
been beaten "as a team, were
scheduled to meet defenders
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calif., and Mrs. Margaret Os
borne Du Pont of Wilmington,
Del., in the first match.
Following their test, top-seeded
Budge Patty of Paris and
Los Angeles, and Gardnar Mul
loy of Miami, also Wimbledon
champs, faced second-seeded
Australians Ashley Cooper and
Neale Fraser for the men's title.
HONORS FROM NIXON
New York (in Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon will
present trophies to the winners
in the national tennis champion
ships on the final day of tourna
ment play at Forest Hills, Sept.
8.
Pe'ers. Coos Bay: Buff Teacarden.
Crescent City. Calif.; L. F. Woody.
San Francisco. 12:5-1 William Wilcox.
Astoria: Frank Ward. Slaem; Jess
Thomson. San Francicso: Walt Stanley,
Areata. 1:03 George Swediman. Red
ding: Jim Vranizan. PorUand: E E.
SI ay ton. Redding; Ed Wheelock, Port
land. 1:10 Dom Gianninl. Eureka: Grant
Lovegren. Cottaee Grove; Wavne
Stump. Eugene; Matt Vraniran. Port
land; Gil Moty. Bend. 1:17 Mrs. Ed
Wheelock. Portland; 'Shirlev Welch,
Crescent City; Tiny McKevitt. Ocean
Lake: Mrs. Owen Sullivan. Portland.
124 Yvonne Speer, Crescent Cltv:
Ruth Balcom. Coos Bay. Mrs. C. H.
Braken. Grants Pass; Essie Vocke
Kansas City. Mo.
13S E. E. Slight, Redding; Mrs.
L. A. Forward. Redding; Ruth Horn
ing. Portland: Mrs. Jack Lovett. Port
land. 1:45 Elsa ParnclL Redding;
Mrs. C. B. Graves. Redding: Rae
Giannini. Eureka, Calif.; Mrs. Frank
Ward. Salem.
MDF0RDTRIBUNE
SIPdDflRTTS
Clint Hartunq
Likes Slow Road to Fame
By BILL CLARK
United Press Sports Writer
Wichita, Kan. itR Clint
Hartung, one guy who should
know believes today's youthful
baseball aspirants would do well
to keep their eyes and ears open
and serve patiently through min
or league training stints.
The "Hondo Hurricane," who
came as near being a household
by-word prior to donning a ma
jor league uniform as any man
who ever lived, is perhaps "the"
classic study of moving too far,
too fast.
Signed to a pro contract with
the New York Giants in the
early '40s, Hartung played nine
minor league games before en
tering service. Then, based at
Hickam Field at -Hawaii, the
lanky, flop-eared Texan became
a legend.
Shows Skill
Playing against service clubs
loaded with major league talent
Hartung pitched, played first
base and the outfield with un
believable skill. On the basis of
Card, Ram
Pro Hassle
Professional football, which
has captured the affection of
thousands of Oregon sports fans,
will parade two of its most tal
ented teams into Multnomah sta
dium Saturday night in its only
stop here this year.
The Los Angeles Rams and
Chicago Cardinals, bitter rivals
who inaugurated local pre-sea-son
games back in 1952, will
clash for the first time in three
years. Kickoff will be at 8:30
p.m.
A crowd of 25,000 or more is
expected by Oregon Sports At
tractions. President Harry Gil
man said that plenty of good re
served seats are still available
and will be on sale through Fri
day at the box office at J. K.
Gil's, S.W. 5th and Stark and
general admission tickets will
go on sale at the stadium ticket
wagon at 9 a.m., Saturday.
Glamorous Names
Some of football's most glam
orous names will be seen in this
fourth local meeting between
the two teams. The Rams led
in the series with two victories
to one.
Ollie Matson, pro football's
greatest all-around performer
heads the glittering cast in what
will be the first chance local
fans will have to watch him per
form. In the starting line-up for
Chicago will be two former Ore
gon State stars. Guard Doug
Hocland and End Dave Mann,
with Woodley Lewis of Oregon
also slated for action.
The Rams will lead off with
Oregon's Norm Van Brocklin t
quarterback. He is starting his
ninth year in the National Foot
ball league.
The Rams will also have their
latest rookie sensation, Jon Arn
ett of USC.
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Reflects,
his Hawaii record, he was pic
tured on the cover of a nation
al magazine and inspired reams
of copy picturing him as a com
posite Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb and
Walter Johnson. '
It was, with this background
that Hartung joined the Giants
in 1947, toiled briefly and final
ly flopped in the early '50s. His
best year was his first when he
compiled a 9-7 pitching mark,
hit .309 and struck the first of
a handful of prodigious major
league home runs.
By 1952, Hartung was shuff
ling between the Polo Grounds
and Minneapolis of the Ameri
can association and in 1955, he
quietly ended his professional
career with Nashville of the
Southern Association.
Hartung concedes that the
fanfare and its resulting pres
sure whipped him. "Things may
have worked out better for me
if I hadn't gone up so quickly
and with so much buildup." Rue
fully, he says he thinks he could
still be around the majors had
things been different.
At 35, Hartung still plays
baseball, but far from his old
National league haunts. The one
time "cinch" for immortality is
employed as a roustabout for
the Sinton, Tex, Plymouth Oil
Co. He plays left field for the
fjrm's crack semipro club now
vying in the National Baseball
Congress tournament here.
The Oilers, their roster dotted
with former professionals, won
their first two tournament starts
with Hartung supplying a hom
er, two doubles and a single in
six trips.
Hartung, possessor of the
same loose-jointed, crowd-pleasing
swing, isn't too disappointed
with his lot. Despite his major
league failings, he did all right
in the money department and
he's not unhappy with the Oil
ers. But he concedes, "it's dif
ferent." Quarter Midget
Mark Recorded
A new track record was set
during the quarter midget races
held Sunday at Jackson Hot
Springs. Gayle Anne Richmond
broke the previous mark by
qualifying with a fast 9.89.
Other two fast timers were
Dana Carder and Janice Lemley.
These three competed in the
trophy dash with Carder taking
the trophy.
The first heat race of the day
was taket. by Jack Keith, a nov-
lve driver. Second heat won by
Mike Myers.'third by Gayle Ann
Richmond and final by Jimmy
Allen.
The semi-main race trophy
was taken by Dana Carder and
the main event's trophy went to
Janice Lemley.
Trophies were sponsored by
the Medford paint and wall
paper store.
Quarter midget races are held
each Sunday afternoon at Jack
son Hot Springs A'ith race time
4 p.m.
READ
SAVE DOUBL
229 NORTH
Jackson County B Schools
Issue Calls for
Two Jackson county B high
schools plan initial football prac
tices on Monday, Sept. 2, while
the other one will have its first
workout on Sept. 3.
Onenini? drills on Labor Day
are St. Mary's of Medford and
Talent. Jacksonville gridders
will go at it on luesaay.
Since the number of B foot
ball participants in the county
drons to three this fall. Jackson
and Klamath schools will play a
full District 5 slate.- in xne past
county champs have played off
for the mantle.
Decision of Prostject not to
field an 11-man team and Rogue
River s rise to A-2 status, cuts
the number of Jackson B grid
participants. Prospect bowed
out after starting last season. A
manpower shortage was the rea
son.
Klamath countv clubs in the
district will be Merrill, Malin,
Chiloquin and Bonanza.
TTnninment issue and physical
exams for Talent athletes will
be on Thursday, Aug. 29, from
7 to 9 p.m. First drill is planned
fnr R:30 n.m. Monday. Dick
Thorpe again is Bulldog mentor.
Jacksonville gridmen are to
report to new Coach Bill Sey
mour on Friday evening at the
school. Equipment is to be hand
ed out Tuesday. Seymour hopes
to have both morning and after
noon practices prior to the first
game against Glendale at jacK
sonville on the afternoon of
Sept. 13. '
The Redskins have a turfed
plrl fnr the first time. Planted
last fall, it is reported in good
Second Round
In Pony League
Washington (IP) Donora,
Pa., meets Waltham, Mass., and
Miami plays Lufkin, Tex., in
the winners' flight of the second
round in the Pony league World
Series double - elimination play
today.
Today's pairings of the losers
in Monday's opening round pits
Fort Wayne, Ind., against May
wood, 111., and Palucah, Ky.,
against La Mesa, Calif.
Donora beat La Mesa, 9-0, in
the first round as Chick Gui
freda pitched a one-hitter and
drove in six runs on two hom
ers. The Donora hurler struck
out 11 and walked only three.
Miami rallied in the last of
the seventh inning to beat Fort
Wayne, 7-6; Waltham took Pa
ducah, 3-1, and Lufkin scored
five ninth-inning runs to beat
Maywood, 10-9. . "
Jerry Cunardi Takes
Lead in Junior Golf
Portland (IP) Jerry Cun
dari of the Portland Golf club
shot a one-over-par 72 at. the
Tualatin country club Monday
to win the medal in the Pacific
Northwest Golf association jun
ior tournament.
Cundari, who carded a sizz
ling three-under-par 32 on the
back nine, finished two strokes
ahead of Tacoma's Bob Johnson
of the Fircrest Country club.
Kermis Zarley took third
place with a 75 among the field
of 130.
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Football
shape for the season. After sev
eral seasons of playing "home"
games at Central Point and Med
ford, Jacksonville will be host
on its own gridiron with after
noon scraps since there are no
nights.
St. Mary's footballers are to
call for harness this Sunday.
William McKibbin, from Port
land university, is new coach.
Crater Plans
Grid Drill
On Monday
Central Point Crater high
school's first 1957 football drills
will be on Monday, Sept. 2,
Coach Leonard Warren has re
ported. Physical exams probably will
be taken on Tuesday.
Equipment already has been
issued to lettermen. Others out
for football last fall here will
draw their gear on Wednesday,
Aug. 28, at 7 p.m. Grid aspirants
new to Crater or out for the
sport for the first time here will
be equipped on Thursday even
ing, Aug 29.
Warren plans twice-per-day
workouts at 7 a.m. and 9 p.m.
First game is with Yreka, Claif.,
on Friday, Sept. 13, at Central
Point.
Candidates for positions in
clude six lettermen. They are
Wayne Allen, Lee Gossett and
Allen Branes, backs, and Jerry
Kime, Randy Campbell and Jim
Goldenpenny, linemen.
Myrtle Point
Gets New Coach
Myrtle Point , HP) Gene
Owens has been named new
head football coach at Myrtle
Point Union high school, Hubert
Armstrong, school superintend
ent, said today.
Owens, moving up from the
post of Myrtle Point Junior high
school coach, succeeds Tony
Ashenbrener, who has been ap
pointed head football coach at
Washington high school in Port
land. Owens is a 1956 graduate
of Oregon College of Education
at Monmouth, where he was an
all-conference quarterback for
two years.
Owens will "also coach the
junior varsity basketball squad
and assist in either baseball or
track. He will teach Engilsh.
Armstrong Meets
Sugar Hart Next
New York API Gene Arm
strong, unbeaten middleweight
of Elizabeth, N.J., gets a TV
fight with Sugar Hart of Phila
delphia at St. Nicholas arena,
Sept. 16, for scoring his 10th
straight victory Monday ' night
at St. Nick's.
Promoter Teddy Brenner an
nounced the match today.
Armstrong, an underdog at
7-5, won a unanimous decision
over Rudy Sawyer of New York
in their TV 10-rounder before
1,484. Gene outboxed and out
fought the favorite, who suf
fered his first defeat in 11 pro
fessional bouts.
The winner weighed 151
pounds, Sawyer, 148.
1
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Half Game ,
By UNITED PRESS
It appears nothing short of
Asiatic flu will keep Wenatchee
from the second-half Northwest
league title. The idle Chieftains
Monday conceded a half game
to straining IJugene, 5-4 victors
over Salem. But Wenatchee still
roosted five and a half games
up with nine games left all at
home on its schedule.
In the other other game, tena
cious Tri-City came from behind
four times to nip Lewiston, 9-8.
Yakima was idle.
Ollie Brantley became the
second 20-game winner in the
league this season behind Sa
lem's Chuck Lybeck Brantley
came on in fifth-inning relief to
toss a three-hit shutout at the
Senators for his 20-14 mark. He
also had a hand at the plate,
doubling in Bob Gauthier and
then scoring on John Keller s
sacrifice fly in the seventh in
ning.
Tri-City came to life for the
tie-breaker and winning run in
the bottom of the ninth as Ellis
Burton singled to center to drive
in Dan Carr. A walk loaded the
bases, and Don Ray scampered
home on an infield out.
Tony Santino had a three-run
homer for the Broncs in the
fifth. Carr picked up a solo
homer for the winners in the
sixth.
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Casa Grande
Hottest Team
ichita, Kan. W The Casa
Grande, Ariz., Cotton Kings
were the hottest team in the
National Baseball Congress
tournament today with - their
talented young pitchers.
Casa Grande moved into the
fourth round of the tournament
Monday night with a. seven-hitter
by Dave Baldwin, 19, a Uni
versity of Arizona sophomore,
who beat the former three-time
champion Wichita, Kan., Boeing
Bombers, 3-1.
It was Baldwin's second vic
tory and second complete game
in the tournament. His team
mate from the University of
Arizona, Burdctte Marago, owns
the Cotton Kings' other victory
at the tournament.
Only five teams remained un
beaten today.
1 Wf"J'
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NO FMCE
Page 3
Second Section
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