Fillis, Buck, i
In Southern 0
utler
regon
Tournament
Mrs. Marge Fillis, Salt Lake
City, Utah, and Dr. Robert Buck
and Larry Butler, Medford, gain
ed medalist honors in their re
spective divisions of the South
ern Oregon Golf championships.
Mrs. Fillis equalled the wom
en's competitive course record
with a one-under par 75 yester
day to pace the ladies field of
74 who entered the first round
of matches. Dr. Buck's one un
der par 71 in the men's division
and Butler's 73 in senior rivalry,
both shot Tuesday, withstood
Wednesday challenge by out-of-town
qualifiers.
Match play in the 29th annual
affair on the Rogue Valley Coun
try club layout opened this
morning and will continue
through Monday, Sept. 2, Labor
day.
A total of 325 divoters were
paired for first round contention
with 203 in the men's division
and 48 in the seniors'. Sixty
four men, 16 seniors and 16
women were matched in cham
pionship flights.
Buck Against Lewis
Dr. Buck's foe today was fel
low club member Clayton Lewis.
Bob Atkinson, Columbia-Edge-water,
Portland, three times
champ here was runner-up for
medalist with even par 72. He
faced D. Liarrabee, Redding,
Calif., l.i his opening tussle.
Three men qualified yesterday
with 73s. Dick Bailey, Redding,
runner-up here in 1955, was one
of them and was matched against
Lee Flink, Medford. Bob Prall,
Salem, Oregon medal play
champion, was another and went
against George Harrington,
Phoenix, Ariz., one-time SO
winner. The other two were Bob
Norquist, Columbia, and Jim
Hoogs, Rose City, who opposed
Harry Millette, RVCC, and Jack
Radford, Seattle, respectively.
Among other low card3 were
Phil Getchell, Medford, Vern
Perry, Columbia, Roy Morgan,
Seattle, and Biff Lovett, Port
land, each with a 74, and Crea
son. Harrisburg, Pa., Wayne
Sabine, Redding, and Dom Pro
vost Jr., with 75s.
Fillis Versus Small
Provost, a former titlist, met
John Robinson, Dunsmuir,
Calif., today. Respective rivals
of Getchell and Creason, past
runners-up were Paul Brattain,
Paisley, and Ray Lucas, Port
land. Mrs. i Fillis as No. 1 seeded
was placed against Susan Small,
Corvallis. Elaine Porritt, Eugene,
with an 81, was second low
women's qualifier and played
Mrs. Jack 'Eidswick, Ashland.
Sue DeVoe, Medford, ex-champ
and holder of No. 3 spot, tussled
Mrs. Helen Cavilli, King City,
Calif. Another former victor,
Mrs. Helen Davies, Medford,
who had the crown seven times,
went against Mrs. Corrine Mill
er, Medford.
Butler's low senior tally put
him against M. L. Hallmark,
Roseburg, today. Medford In
gram, Salem, held second posi
tion with his 78 and met Glen
Fabrick, Medford, while Marvin
Clark, Grants Pass, third in
qualifying with 79, took on
Charles Braden,-also of Grants
Pass.
In capturing women's medal
Mrs. Fillis tied the mark estab
lished by Miss DeVoe when the
Medfordite was low qualifier in
the 1956 competition. The Salt
Lake City player had six birdies,
five of them on the front nine.
Driving well, she hit her tee
shots "out where the men do."
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MEDALIST POLISHES PUTTER Mrs.
Marge Fillis, Salt Lake City, Utah, polishes
up her "lucky" putter after taking women's
medalist honors Wednesday in the Southern
Oregon Golf tourney at Rogue Valley coun
try club. Looking on is Mrs. Mary Scott,
Rose City course, Portland, who qualified
with her. Mrs. .Fillis, 1956 Utah amateur
champion, recorded a one under par 75 yes
terday, equalling ihe competitive course
mark. She was matched today against Susan
Small, Corvallis, while Mrs. Scott played
Mrs. Ed Wheelock, Columbia, Portland. This
is Mrs. Fillis's second year in the Southern
Oregon while Mrs. Scott has been an entry
many seasons. The tournament continues
through Monday, Labor day.
Her drives and approaches en
abled her to have putt chances
for eagles on five greens.
One Under on Back
Buck's card of 37-34 71 was
even par for the front nine and
one-below for the back. His
tabulations showed four birds
and three bogies. Atkinson hit
the greens well but had putter
troubles in equalling par.
There were play-offs "in all
divisions for the final champion
ship bracket berths. It took 82
to make the top flight in the
men's play. Six' tied with that
count. Bob McKevitt, Ocean
Lake, and Jack Lovett, Portland,
made the grade as two of three
who showed up for the play-off.
In the women's group Mrs.
Rose Bunch, Medford, and Mrs.
Snelgrove, Coos Bay, had 95s
and Mrs. Bunch took the run-off.
Leland Clark, Medford, copped
the extra play from S. S. Hankis,
San. Francisco, after each had
87s.
Men's championship and fifth
throueh 10th flights, women's
championship, second and eighth
flights and all senior brackets
had matches today. All men's di
vision flights are to play Friday.
Women's fourth and sixth flights
vie while the others are idle.
Seniors have a lay-off on Friday.
Radio stations KYJC and
KMED are making periodic live
broadcasts of the tourney competition.
MEN'S FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS:
Championship Flight
Dr Robert Buck (71 T vs. Clayton
Lewis (78); Alan Holmes (761 vs. Bill
Davidson. SeatUe l80: Bill Lovett,
Columbia 74i . vs. DeRoss Cincaid.
Cottase Grove (79 1; K. L. Morrow.
Redding (77) vs. W. W. Spear. Cres
cent City (8-)? Jim Hoogs. Rose City
(73) vs. Jack Radford. Seattle (79i;
Grant Lovesren. Cottage Grove (77)
vs. Ken McEwen. Monterey (81); Dom
Provost Jr.. Columbia (75) vs. John
Robinson. Dunsmuir (801: Bill Ritchie.
Crescent City (78) vs. Milo Marlatt.
Eugene 181).
Bob Prall. Salem (73) vs. George
Harrington. Phoenix (78: Ed Sim
mins (7bi vs. James Abbott. Columbia
(80; Vern Perry, Columbia 174) vs.
Dave Boals (80). Neil McLean. Coos
Bay 78) vs. Del Berg (8-); Phil Getch
ell (74l vs. Paul Brattain. Paisley (791;
Woody Ball. Colwood (77) vs. Don
Johnson. Corvallis (81): Bob Ras
mussen (76) vs. Ed Hall (80); D. John
son. Seattle (78) vs. Jack Lovett;
Columbia (82).
Bob Atkinson. Columbia (72) vs. D.
Liarrabee, Redding; Keith Gubrud,
Eugene (76) vs. Tony Monroe i80;
Roy Morgan, Seattle (74) vs. Charles
Brown (79); William Mason. San
Francisco 77) vs. R. F. Woody. San
Francisco (8-): Dick Bailey, Redding
(73) vs. Lee Flink (79: George Cic
rich. Eastmoreland (77) vs. Alvin
Uhle PorUand (81); Lynn Creason,
Harrisburg, Pa. (75) vs. Ray Lucas.
PGG 180); Bill Tallis (78) vs. Bill
Clark (81).
Bob Norquist, Columbia (73) vs.
Harry Millette 179): Warren Deakins
(76i vs. Dom Gannini, Eureka (80);
Wayne Sabine, Redding (75) vs. Gor
don Marlatt, Eugene (80); Norman
Hillyer (78) vs. Fred Langley, Grants
Pass (8-): Leighton TutUe. Eugene
(74i vs. Jess Thomson. San Francisco
(79 1; William Wittenberg. Columbia
(77) vs. Jim Wells. Redding (8-): Jim
Sheldon (76) vs. Art Bravo, Eureka
(80t; Jim Buceela, Sacramento (78) vs.
Bob McKevitt, ocean Lake (82).
Second Flight
S. S. Hankis. San Francisco (87) vs.
Jack Ive. Areata (90); E. A. Littrell
(88i vs. Harry Gustafson. Salem (91);
Farley Elliott, Bend (88) vs. Iver Er
win, Ashland (90); John Moffat (89)
vs. Sarge Gething. Riverside (93);
M., G. Emmans (88) vs. Norm Bruck,
Oswego (90i; Lloyd Poper (89) vs.
H. D. Shope. Mobile. Ala. (92); Gus
Anderson. Klamath Falls (88) vs F.
Corsette. Napa (91): Stoy Elliott (89)
vs. Earl Voorhies, Grants Pass (93).
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240 East McAndrews Road
Phone SP 3-6294
Second Flieht (Friday)
J. Sanborn (81) vs. Dale Johnson.
Columbia (83); btan Mark (82) vs.
Frank Allen 183): Nels Gallant 183) vs.
H. Scrogg.ns (83) Ed Kovacavich.
Eureka (83) vi. Dave Burns (3i; Bill
Foote (82) vs. Jack Kerr (83); Jim
Vranizan. Rose City (83) vs. Vern
Hailin, Eureka (83); Jess Bradley,
Grants Pass (82) vs. Bob wells (8J;
Dean Lamber (83) vs. Bill Kuhlwein
(83) . . - -
Third Flight (Friday)
Snuffy Smith, Ashland (83) vs. Bob
Ingalls, Corvallis Ml: Ray Scott. East
moreland (83t vs. George Parsons,
Seattle (84); Art Sabin. Redding (84)
vs. Bob Voegtly (84); Tom Bourn,
Coos Bay vs. Bob Fasel (84); Gary
Tripp. Oswego (83) vs. Robt. Gardner,
Eureka (84); Gary Harrington, Phoe
nix 184) vs. Jack Creager 184); Red
Trimble, Dunsmuir (83) vs. Phil Mon
grain (84); W. Brune, Portland (84) vs.
Tony Milosevic)), Coos Bay (84).
Fourth Flight (Friday)
Wm. Blackledge (84) vs. Ward
Bebb (851: Walt Stanle. Areata (85)
vs. T. Zahrt, Menlo Park 186); Herb
Peterson, Eureka (85). vs. Ed LeBart,
SeatUe (t)5); Homer Sullivan (85) vs.
W. W. Deakins Sr. (85 1; E. E. Slayton.
Redding i85l vs. Ed Wheelock, Colum
bia (88); B. D. Blackstone (851 vs.
Glen Keyes (86); Wm. Cavalli. King
City (85) vs. Joe Lester, Seattle 186);
Jim Culey (85) vs. Mahr Reymers (86);
(Fifth through 11th flights not
shown).
WOMEN'S FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS:
Championship
Marg Fillis. Salt Lake City (75) vs.
Susan Small, Corvallis 89); Helen Da
vies. Medford (86) vs. Corrine Miller,
Medford. (91); Sue DeVoe. Medford
(83) vs. Helen Cavilli. King City (9;
Mrs. Ray Scott. Rose City (87) vs.
Gnan Wheelock, Columbia Edgewater
(93i; Elaine Porritt, Eugene (81) vs.
Pat Eidswick. Ashland 91: Shirley
Siegmund. Eugene (87) vs. June Rob
inson. Tillamook (92 1; Betty Martin,
Longview (85) vs. Mrs. Geo. CalJer
wood, Eugene (90); Maxine Hammond
Medford (89) vs. Rose Bunch, Med
ford (95).
Second Flight
Mrs. F. Snelgrove. Coos Bay (95) vs.
Mrs. S. A. Peters, Bayside (97); Donna
sprout, ruamatn (9b) vs. Mrs. Koot.
Garner, Bayside (98 c Susan Rafferty,
Astoria (96) vs. Lois Walker, Med
ford (98): Leta Clark. Medford (97) vs.
Mrs. Owen Sullivan, Portland (100);
Mrs. L. E. Tripp, Oswego (96) vs.
Martha Lewis. Medford (98); Shirley
Welch. Crescent City (97) vs. Mrs.
L. L. Chenoweth. Eugene (99); Glennis
Kavacovich, Bayside (96) vs. Ruth
Balcom. Coos Bay (98): Mrs. N. De
Vry, Eugene (97) vs. Mrs. Ralph Lo
max Portland (,100).
(Fourth, Sixth, Eighth flights not
shown).
SENIOR FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS
Championship Flight
Larry Butler (73) vs. M L. Hall
mark, Roseburg (83); Red Porterfield.
Long Beach (82) vs. Bob Crossman
(85); Marvin Clark, Grants Pass (79)
vs. Charles Braden. Grants Pass (84):
Ralph Lomax. Portland (83) vs. R. F.
; Baxter, Salem (863; Medford Ingram.
Salem (78) vs. Glen Fabrick (83); Dick
i Bourns. Coos Bay (83) vs. Robert Fox.
' Portland (86): Bob Henningson. As-
i toria (82) vs. Dr. Roy Revnolds. Sa
lem (841: George Stacey (83) vs. Pete
Clark (87).
Toronto Trails
By Half-Game
By UNITED PRESS
The Toronto Maple Leafs
trailed the pace-setting Buffalo
Bisons by only a half-game in
the International league today,
thanks to steady pitching by
Humberto Robinson.
The former Milwaukee Braves
right hander beat the Montreal
Royals, 4-3, Wednesday night
i for his fifth straight victory and
third straight complete game to
run his season record to 16-6. A
three-run homer by Rocky Nel
son and a solo homer by Mike
Goliat routed loser Rene Valdes.
The Rochester Red Wings won
from Buffalo, 4-1.
Jose Santiago outpitched Jim
Coates as the Cuban Sugar
Kings edged the Richmond Vir
ginians, 2-1.
Fourth Flight
L. Basset. Grants Pass (94) vs. Ed
Nichols (100); Bill Catey (95) vs. L.
E. Tripp. Oswego (102); Clyde Prall.
Salem (94) vs. A. Lawmance (1011;
Wade Spence, Areata (97) vs. B D.
Mitchell (103); O. M. Sullivan. Colum
bia 94) vs. E. B. Hogan. Bend (101);
William Ralston. Oswego (96) vs. H
H. Martin. Longview (103).
H. S. Hildreth, Menlo Park (94) vs.
Herb Bunker. Eureka (102i: Lee
Broyles (98) vs. E. K. Ricker (104).
PNG A Junior
Played Today
Portland (IPI Four Wash.
ington and four Oregon golfers
teed otf today in the quarterfi
nals of the PNGA iunior cham
pionship being played at the
iuaiaun country club.
The defending champion of
the tournament, Tom Minger,
MiiwauKie, Ore., was ousted
from championship olav bv Bill
Warner, recent winner of the
PNGA at Spokane, Wash. War
ner from bpokane advanced to
the quarter-finals with a 1-up
victory over Mineer.
David Munro, Portland," kept
nis nopes alive in the tourna
ment by defeating George Mack,
Portland, 4 and 3.
Ed Pearsall, Seattle, turned In
the best round of the day as
he eliminated Dave Gilbert,
Portland with a 2 under par 69
for a 8 and 7 victory.
Cundari Victor
Bob Smith, Milwaukie, ousted
Daryl Winn, Eugene, 6 and 4.
Jerry Cundari. Portland, med
alist in the tourney, entered the
quarter-finals with an extra
hole 1-up victory over Jpe Hall
mark. Rosebure.
In other championship match
es red in aix, Seattle, .defeated
Bill Aubry, Corvallis, 1-up; Den
ny Schanno. Tacoma. eliminat
ed Jerry Johnson, Spokane, 4
and "2, and Jerry Smyth, Lake
Grove, won over Joe Hill, Long
view, Wash., 3 and 1.
Today's auarter-finals riair-
ings pits Ted Pearsall against
Munro, Warner against ' Naff,
Cun-iari against Smyth and
Schanno against Smythe.
HEAR
Soulhern Oregon's
GOLF
Tournament
ON
Live Each Day Via
MOBILE RADIO
Sponsored by
BIG Y MARKET &
COURTESY CHEVROLET
Another first en Medford' First
Radio Station!
TUNE
KMED 1440
SPORTS
Beaver Grid
Candidates
Pick Up Togs
Oregon State College, Corval
lis Cast in the unfamiliar role
of favorite, Oregon State's de
fending Pacific Coast conference
football champions are prepared
to launch another season Satur
day when they check out equip
ment, undergo physical exami
nations and pose for 1957 pub
licity pictures.
Coach Tommy Prothro expects
turnout of between 50 and 55
candidates with 15 of those let
terman hold overs from the
squad that won the indisputed
PCC crown a year ago and bid
to the Rose Bowl. The Beavers
lost 13 lettermen via the gradu
ation route or other channels,
including six regulars.
Oregon State will have less
than three weeks practice to get
ready for the crucial opener in
Portland's Multnomah stadium
against powerful Southern Calif
ornia on Saturday night, Sep
tember 21. Prothro considers
the Trojans the toughest oppon
ents OSC will face in the league
all year, and either Troy or OSC
have been rated 1-2 in pre-sea-son
magazine ratings by experts.
Plenty of Seats Left
Beaver athletic officials are
hoping for an all-time state of
Oregon attendance mark at the
USC game. Existing record was
the 35,266 who watched an Oregon-Washington
game in Port
land in 1930. Plenty of good
seats are still available, how
ever. Lettermen from 1956 expected
to be on hand Saturday are Tony
Arana, Ted Bates, Nub Beamer,
Jim Brackins, Bob DeGrant,
Earnel Durden, Dwayne Four
nier, Joe Francis, Sterling Ham
mack, Dave Jesmer, Gary Luke
hart, Bob McKittrick, Buzz Ran
dall, Ed Rogers and Ted Searle.
Guard Ron Daniels, who lettered
in 1955 but did not play last
season because of an operation,
also will turn out. -
Departing letter winners in
cluded Tom Berry, John Clarke,
Dick Corrick, Vern Ellison,
Gerry Laird, Paul Lowe, Chuck
Marsh, Frank Negri, Sonny
Sanchez, John Sniffen, Norm
Thiel, John Witte and Ernie
Zwahlen. Lowe was suspended
from school for academic defici
encies, Clarke decided not to
continue his football and all the
others either finished their eligi
bility or graduated.
The Beavers probably will
drill at least twice daily for the
first 10 days of practice: Oregon
State's coaching staff remains in-
Thunday, August 29, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIHTEEW
OSC Announces
Football Ticket
Sale Agencies
Oregon State College Four
teen ticket agencies located in
Portland, western Oregon and
southwestern Washington will
handle the sale of Oregon State
college football tickets this fall,
according to Jim Barratt, OSC
athletic business manager.
Counter sales at these loca
tions will open on Tuesday,
September 3. The OSC ticket
office will continue to handle
both mail orders and counter
sales at Gill Coliseum, Corval
lis. All tickets ordered throughout
the summer will be placed in
the mails by September 1, at
which time priorities will cease.
Remaining tickets will be allo
cated to the agencies.
The Oregon State-Southern
California game at Portland on
Saturday night, September 21,
continues to set the pace in the
ticket sales. Reserved seats are
$3.50 for this game. A special
halftime program for that game
will honor R. S. (Spec) Keene,
athletic director for the Beav
ers, and is entitled "10 Keene
Years at Oregon State College."
Oregon State college ticket
agencies include:
Corvallis: Coliseum ticket of
fice, Wagner's Restaurant, Phil
Small's.
Portland: J. K. Gill's; Leban
on: Reeves Clothing Store; Sa
lem: Wicklund Sporting Goods;
Albany: Barrett Sporting Goods;
Oregon City: Jack and Jill Shop;
Roseburg: J. C. Sporting Goods;
Eugene: Mattox Pipe Shop; As
toria: Steinbock's Pharmacy;
Drain: Western Auto Store;
Vancouver: Randy's Jewelry;
Longview: The Club. i
Martinez Snaps
Gomes String
Boston (IP) Agile Isador Mar
tinez of Panama looked forward
to a ranking among world
featherweights today after slash
ing his way to a unanimous 10
round decision over Harold
Gomes of Providence, R.I.
The dancing Panamanian
champion, who weighed in at
129, snapped a 12-bout victory
streak for Gomes Wednesday
night at Boston Arena in a nationally-televised
bout.
The unranked Gomes put up
a good scrap but suffered- cuts
over both eyes and went down
for a mandatory eight-count in
the final round.
tact, with Prothro as head men
tor assisted by Clay Stapleton,
first assistant; Bob Watson,
backs; Bob Zelinka, line; and
John Thomas and Dick Twenge,
assistants.
Wenatchee
Could Clinch
NW Pennant
' By UNITED PRESS
A win for Winatchee tonight
in . its series opener! with . tail
end Tri-City could clinch second-half
Nortwest league honors
for the Chiefs. They remained
six and a half games out front
of runner-up Engene Wednes
day after pasting Yakima 11-2.
The Emeralds retained a
mathematical chance with a
2-1 decision over Salem- while
Tri-City dumped Lewiston, 11-9.
American Sets
Si3ent" Record
Milan, Italy (W Russians
and Americans both are piling
up points and records in the
eighth international "Silent
Games," the Olympic games for
deaf-mute athletes.
Three world records for deaf
mutes were set in Wednesday's
competition, two by Soviet ath
letes and one by an American
Dennis Wernimont of Carroll,
Iowa, who- ran the 400 meters
in 49.7 seconds to erase the mark
of 50.6 held by Denmark's W.
Pedersen.
Russian record-setters were
N. Zdot In the 10,000 meter run
in 32 minutes, 19.4 seconds,
Development of America's
great plains was delayed for
years by the mistaken idea that
land which would not have trees
on it would also be worthless
for the growing of crops. ,
jig
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