Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 01, 1957, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., September 01, 1957, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Quarter, Youthful Biff Lovett, Grant high of Portland junior, encoun ters Dom Provost Jr., a Colum-bia-Edgewater clubmate, and George Harrington, Phoenix, Ariz., takes on Phil Getchell, Medford, this morning in. the upper bracket of the champion ship flight quarter-finals of the Southern Oregon Golf tourna ment. Lower bracket matches in the 29th annual tourney at Rogue Valley Country club put Keith Gubrud, Eugene, against Lynn Creason, Harrisburg, Pa., and Bob Norquist, another Columbia player, against Bob McKevitt, Ocean Lake. Winners will play in semi-finals this afternoon. Mrs. Marj. Fillis, Salt Lake City, and Sue DeVoe, Medford tee off this morning in one wo men's championship flight semi final while young Elaine Porritt. Eugene, and Mrs. George Calder wood, Eugene, are foes in the other. Seniors Collide In the senior semi-finals to day M. L. Hallmark, Roseburg, meets a long time rival in Mar vin Clark, Grants Pass and RVCC, and Robert Fox, Port land, opposes L e 1 a n d (Pete) Clark, Medford. Should the two Clarks win it would be brother against brother in the Monday finale. Championship flight tee-off times today are 9 a. m. and 2:10 p. m! for men; 8:20 a. m. for wo men and 12:10 for seniors. All final matches in the tour ney are Labor day with women's and men's championship con tenders going 36 holes , and the senior title flight contenders playing 18. Creason, runner up for the title here last year, got his game together, for the hottest title flight round of the day in the men's third round yesterday. He was three under par with three birds and the rest pars, hitting his shots down the middle and not missing the greens in a 6 and 5 win over George Cicrich, Eastmoreland. Cicrich eagled No. 7 hole with a wedge shot. Gubrud. Norquist Go 19 Gubrud and Norquist had the toughest going to get into the quarter-finals, needing 19 holes to overcome Roy Morgan, Seat tle, and Wayne Sabine, Redding, California, respectively. Sixteen-year-old Lovett play ed even par to get by Alan Holmes, Medford, 2 and 1 in his Saturday third rounder. Both played well and were even at the turruLovett took No. 13 and 16 greens for his margin. Provost, titlist here in 1954, had a one over par game In a 5 and 4 ver dict over Jack Radford, Seattle, who had putting troubles. Dom was 1 up at the turn and took 10, 11, 12 and 14 holes. Harrington, 1950 toga-taker, closed out with halves on 17 and 18, and a two over par perform ance In edging Verne Perry, Co lumbia, 1 up. He was 2 down after seven holes, even after the 10th and 2 up after 12. He lost 13, won 14 and then went back to 1 up on 16. Near Ace on IS McKevitt almost got a hole-in- one in closing out on No. 15 green with a 4 and 3 win over Leighton Tuttle. Eugene and Oregon State college. After the close miss, the ball stopped about a foot from the cup and t the Ocean Laker had an easy deuce McKevitt was 2 up at the turn and 4 In front after 10 and 11 Tuttle took 13. Getchell, 1954 runner-up, was also 1 up winner. His foe was Ed Hall, Medford. Hall had a I? Dn S OPEQ LABOR DAV 111 ill OEKXE " HUB CAP LOCKS IMP Fori -Ctaf.- Ply. FUEL PUMPS RES. 1.94 a MUFFLER & EXHAUST EQUIPMENT! MUFFLERS 1 L 10,000 ITEMS Check our stock CLOSED SATURDAYS Sen outhern Oregon lolf chance to square the fracas with a bird on 18 but' an eight-foot downhill putt was just too tough to put in. Getchell was 1 up half way and 2 up after 11 but lost 12 and 15 to pars which made it even. He took 16 with a par. Only time Gubrud was ahead In his match was when he took the extra hole to win it. He took the green with a conceded bird. Morgan would have won on 18 with a bird had. his three-foot downhill putt gone. Gubrud sank an eight-foot sidehiller for a par to halve the hole. Down three holes after eight greens, Gubrud caught up with a bird on 17. Downhill Putts Missed Norquist was 1 up going into 18. On his second shot he was in the rough. He chipped to below the green and then chipped past the cup. He missed a short down hill putt and took a six on the hole. Sabine dunked a short putt for a five. Norquist got 19 with a par. The Portlander was 2 up after nine holes. He lost 11 but took 12. Sabine cut the gap to 1 up with a 30 foot putt for a deuce birdie on 15. In the senior quarter-finals Hallmark took Ted Porterfield, Long Beach, Calif., and Rogue Valley, 1 up; Clark beat Ralph Lomax, Portland, 3 and 2; Fox beat Medford Ingram, Salem, on the 20th hole and Clark was de clared winner by default over Dr. Roy Reynolds, Salem. Mrs. Fillis, mother of three, and winner of the Utah amateur crown, three of the past four years, turned back Mrs. Helen Davies, Medford, 3 and 2 in a Saturday quarter-final. Miss De Voe, titlist here in 1954, had to go '20 holes to withstand the challenge of Mrs. Mary Scott, Rose City, Portland. The Med ford lady plunked in a five-foot putt for an eagle three to claim the match. Porritt Even Par Miss Porritt played even par to subdue a fellow Eugene Coun try club player, Shirley Sieg mund, 5 and 4. Mrs. Calderwood, who plays out of Laurelwood club, pulled away on the final stretch to trim Mrs. Ross Bunch, Medford. 3 and 1. Miss DeVoe and Mrs. Scott were even after 15 holes of their battle. The Portland divoter claimed No. 16 with a par and Sue dittoed on 17 to even the chase again. Mrs. Scott had a big chance on 18 when Sue chipped short of the green and into the trap on her third stroke and the Portlander was on the carpet in three. However, Miss DeVoe had a nice out while Mrs. Scott three putted and each took a bogey six on the hole. They halved the first extra hole with par fives. Mrs. Scott was two up after seven holes in the scrap but Miss DeVoe evened by the turn. Sue went 1 up on 10 but Mary took 11 and 12 for the lead. Sue squared it on 13. One Oyer Par Mrs. Fillis was one over stand ard for the match. She took two holes with pars and four with birds. The Salt Lake housewife was 1 up at the turn. Mrs. Davies took 10 but Mrs. Fillis copped 12, 13 and 14 holes and got halves on 15 and 16. Miss Porritt was 4 up halfway through her encounter and 6 up after 12 holes. She lost 13 when she went over the green and took a bogey but , birdied the next hole where the tiff ended. Mrs. Calderwood was 4 up at one time on the front side but just 2 up at the turn. Mrs. Bunch took 10 to reduce 1 the margin but Mrs. Calderwood restored 2 up on 11. The Medford entry AUTO SUPPLY THIS IS THE PLACE a" El - tot dot 6f to 9 if FOR EVERY CAR! Art! Sunday, September 1, 1937 i-Finals lye then won IS and 14 to pull Into a tie. Par gained Mrs. Calder wood the next three holes and the victory. George Harrington, Phoenix, Ariz., downed Eddie Simmons, Medford, 2 up in the feature championship match Friday from the standpoint of hometown in terest. Harrington, ex - RVCC manager and champ in 1950, shattered an old jinx with his first win in four Southern Ore gon tries over the six-time champ of Medford's Labor day holiday event. Big upset of the second round, however, saw Keith Gubrud, Eu gene, tumble Bob Atkinson, Co lumbia, three-times SO champ. Gubrud, 21, who is just out of the Navy and will be a univer sity of Oregon sophomore next fall, bettered Atkinson one-un-der-par game with three under to win 2 and 1. The other ex-titlist in the tourney, Dom Provost Jr., Co lumbia, coasted by Milo Mar latt, Eugene, 5 and 4. Two past SO runners-up, Phil Getchell, Medford, and Lynn Creason, scored second round decisions, but a third, Dick Bailey, Red ding, Calif., was eliminated. Getchell nicked Woody Ball, Col wood, 1 up and Creason won over Bill Tallis, Hilts, Calif., 4 and 3. George Cicrich, Eastmore land edged Bailey, when the former N o rt h e r n California champ, hit his ball out of bounds on the extra 19th hole. Norquist Torrid Bob Norquist, Columbia and University of Oregon, . who re corded the sensational hole-iri-one Thursday, played a blazing four-under-standard to lash War ren Deakins Jr., Medford and Oregon State college, on Friday. Most decisive win of the day was 8 and 7 by Jack Radford, Seattle, over Ken McEwen, Mon terey, Calif. Alan Holmes, Medford, play ing one-under-par and putting well, was victor 3 and 2 over Clayton Lewis, Medford, who had ousted medalist Robert Buck, Medford, on Thursday. Harrington, playing about even par, never trailed in his match. He took the first hole when Simmons drove his pellet out-of bounds and the second with a 60-foot chip for a bird. The ex-Rogue Valley player was 2 up at the turn and went 3 up on No. 10 hole with an 18-foot putt for a birdie. He lost No. 12 when his approach shot went into a tree and he took a bogey but the spread went back to 3 up on 13. Simmons's short putt for a par rimmed the cup and failed to go in. Bird Conceded The Arizona player lost No. 17 to Simmons when he took a five on the par three hole. His tee. shot dropped to the left of the green. His tough chip over a hump rolled well past the cup. A long putt and a shorter one then failed to go down for Harrington. On 18 Simmons trying for a birdie four rimmed the cup and conceded a four to Harrington who had made a nice chip on the green. Simmons, a - bulldog at match play, would have had to win the hole to stay in the fight. Gubrud broke a deadlock with Atkinson by taking the 11th hole. He grabbed No. 14 to go and then downed a long putt on 15 for a 3 up dormie situation. Getchell nipped Ball by taking the 18th with a bird. Victory for Cicrich came after Bailey had pulled even with a lengthy putt on 17 with a bird. Verne Perry, Columbia, had a chance Friday to subdue Neil McLean, Coos Bay, more quickly than he did. He was dormie with 5 up after 13 but hit his tee shot into a tree on 14. The ball went into the irrigation canal and he took a double bogey to lose the hole. On 15, however, he dropped his tee .shot within a few feet of the pin and sank his putt for a deuce and bird for a 5 and 3 decision. In a Friday first flight match Bill Clark, Medford, was three down with four holes to go against Ray Lucas, Portland, 1 but took the remaining holes to j win 1 up. i MEN'S SATURDAY RESULTS: (Third round) First Flight DeRoss Kincaid. Cottage Grove, def. . Bill Davidson, Seattle, 1 up; Bill . Ritchie, Crescent City, def. Jim Jim ! Hoogs, Rose City, 1 up; Bob Prall, i Salem, def. Dr. D. C. Boals. Medford, 1 up; Bob Rassmudsen. Medford, def. : Paul Brattain, Paisley, 3and 2. R. F. Woody, San Francisco, def. ' Tonv Monroe, Medford, 2 up; Lee Flink. Medford, def. Bill Clark, Med : ford, 3 and 2; Harry Millette. Med , ford. def. Gordon Marlatt. Eugene. '. 3 and 2; Jess Thompson. San Fran cisco, def. Jim Wells. Redding, 4 and 3. ' (Second round) i Second Flight Jack Sanborn def Stan Shark 4 and 3: -Nelson Gallant 'def. Dave Burns, i Medford. 3 and 2: Vern Hallin, Eureka. I Calif., def. Bill Foote. Medford. 5 and j 4: Bill Kuhlwein. Medford. def. Jess ! Bradley, Grants Pass. 4. and 2. SENIORS SATL'RADY RESULTS: (Second round) First Flight Larry Butler. Medford. def. Bob Crossman, Medford, 3 and 1:. Charles Braden, Grants Pass. def. R. F. Baxter, Salem. 4 and 3; Glen Fabrick, Med ford. def. Dick Bourns, Coos Bay, 1 up; George Stacy won from Bob Henning son, Astoria, by default. Second Flight S. S. Hankis, San Francisco, def. AI Littrell. 1 up. Iver Erwin, Ashland, def. John Moffat. Medford. 1 up: H. D. ShoDe. Mobile. Ala . ripf Knrm Rruck Oswego. 3 and 2; Earl Voorhis. Grants I Pass. def. Gus Anderson. Klamath , Today Tourney Falls. J and 3. WOMENS CARTER FINALS .First flight Susan Small, Corvallis. def. Mrs. William Miller. Medford, 4 and 2; Mrs. Ed Wheelock. Columbia, def. Mrs. Wm. Cavalii. King City. Cal.. 7 and 5: June Robinson, Tillamook, def. Pat Eidswick, Ashland, 3 and 2: Betty Martin. Longview, def. Maxine Ham mond, Medford. 7 and 6. Second Flight Mrs. Peters, Eureka, def. Mrs. Rob ert Gardner, Eureka, 3 and 2; Mrs. Owen Sullivan. Columbia, def. Susan Rafferty. Astoria, 6 and 5; Mrs. L. E. Tripp, Oswego, def. Mrs. Shirlev Welch, Crescent City. 1 up; Mrs. Ralph Lomax. Riverside, def. Ruth Balcom, Coos Bay, 2 and 1. Third -Flight Mrs. Donna Sproat, Klamath Falls, def. Mrs. F. Snelgrove, Coos Bay. 9 and 8: Mrs. Paul Walker. Medford. def. Mrs. W. T. Clark, Medford. 5 and 4: Mrs. L. L. Chenoweth. Eugene, def. Mrs. Clayton Lewis, Medford, 2 andl; Mrs. N. DeVry, Eugene, def,. Mrs. Ed Kovacovich, Eureka. Eureka, 1 up. Fourth Flight Mrs. A. L. Forward, Redding, def. Mrs. Merle Nulton, Medford. 19th hole; Mrs. D. M. Davis, Redding, def. Mrs. William Pucek. Redding. 2 and 1; Mrs. K. K. Morrow, Redding, def. Mrs. H. H. Hartzell, Sacramento. 5 and 4. Mrs. Marfy Schei, Medford. def. Mri. Lee Flink, Medford, 3 and 4. Fifth Flight Mrs. Elsa Spence. Eureka, def. Mrs. Elaine Groomes, Medford, 4 and 3; Mrs. Robert Temple, Seattle won de fault over Mrs. Dick Bourns, Coos Bay; Mrs. Charles Braden, Grants Pass, def. Vyvonne Spear, Crescent City, 4 and 3. Mrs. Rae Giannini, Eureka, def. Mrs. Jim Wells. Redding, 4 and 3. Sixth Flight Mrs. E. E. Milne, Medford, def. Mrs. Jack Lovett. Columbia, 5 and 4; Jean Finch, Medford, def. Mrs. Wm. Bowen, Riverside. 1 up; Mrs. Burdella Blackledge, Medford, def. Mrs. Marian Elliott, Medford, 1 up; Mrs. Joe Lester, Seattle, def. Mrs. L. A. Foeward, Red ding, 4 and 2. Seventh Flight Marge Lambert. Medford, def. Mrs. E. E. Slayton, Redding. 1 up: Mrs. Bob McKevitt, Ocean Lake, def. Mrs. Dean Williams. Oswego, 7 and 5; Isa belle Sickels, Medford, def. Mrs. Jack Ivey, Eureka. 3 and 2; Mrs. Trudy Freetag. King City. def. Nancy Par sons, Seattle. 4 and 3. MEN'S FRIDAY RESULTS: (Second Round) Championship flight Alan Holmes. Medford. def. Clav- ton Lewis. Medford. 3 and 2; Biff Lovette, Columbia, def. W. W. Spear. crescent uy, jam., 3 ana 4; Jack Radford, Seattle def. Ken McEwen. Monterey. Calif., 8 and 7; Dom Pro vost Jr., Columbia, def. Milo Marlatt, Eugene, 5 and 4; George Harrington, Phoenix, Ariz., def. Ed Simmons, Medford, 2 up; Vern Perry, Columbia, def. Neil McLean. Coos Bay. 5 and 3; Phil Getchell, Medford. def. Woody Ball, Colwood, 1 up; Ed Hall, Med ford, def. Dick Johnson, Seattle. Keith Gubrud. Eueene. def. Boh Atkinson, Columbia, 2 and 1; Roy Morgan, Seattle, def. William Mason, San Francisco, 4 and 2; George Cic rich, Eastmoreland, def. Dick Bailey, neaaing, iaiii., in noies: J,vnn trea son, Harrisburg, Pa., def. Bill Tallis, Hilts. Calif., 4 and 3: Bob Norquist, Columbia, def. Warren Deakins Jr., Medford. 6 and 5; Wayne Sabine. Red ding, def. Norm Hillyer. Medford, 3 and 2; Leighton Tuttle, Medford, def. William Wittenberg, Columbia, 2 up; Bob McKevitt, Ocean Lake def. Jim Sheldon, 1 up. First Flight Rill Flaviricnn Cottl a Aaf rt- TrtV said. Cottage Grove, def. K. L. Mor- M,r 13rir4ir 9 I 1 . T : TT unr, t,t.uuiiig, o aim x, jiiu xiuugs, Rose City, def. Grant Lovgren, Cottage Grove, 5 and 4; Bill Ritchie, Crescent Citv ripf Tflhn Rnhincnn Ttimcm,,, 2 and 1; Bob Prall, Salem, def. Jim nvuubi, uuiuiuuia, ana o, ur. jjave Boals, Medford, def. Del Berg, Med ford. S anri d Paul def Don .Tnhncnn fm-vollic ' a, 1 ' Bob Rasmussen. Medford, def. Jack j-ovett. Columbia, 7 and 5. Tony Monroe. Medford, def. Dale Liarrabee. Redding, 1 up; R. F. Woody, San Francisco, def. Charley Brown, Medford. 2 and 1; Lee Flink, Medford, def. Alvin Uhle, PorUand 4 and 2. Bill Clark. Medford, def Ray iucasi. roruana lion ciud, 1 up; Harrv Millette. Mprifnrri Hof TVm Eureka, 4 and 3; Gordon Marlatt Eugene, def Fred Langley, Grants Pass. 4 and 3; Jess Thompson. San Francisco, def. Jim Wells. Redding 4 and 3; Art Bravo, Eureka, def. Jim Buccello, Sacramento, 2 and 1. Fifth flight , Bob Hartman, Portland, def. John Holmes, Astoria, 1 up; R. L. Gresham. Yreka. Calif., def. Robert Larson Portland 10 hr,lo- T-o-k b-JZLV: " Coos Bay. def. Ivor Isaacson. Areata, T i i, - rry ijrurjrua, Eugene, def. Russ Heysell, Medford, 4 and 3. Sixth flight Jim Wilson def. B. Feurwelker. Ar eata, 4 and 3: . Dick Knight, Medford. Charles Sparks. Eugene, def. Brad , . u' w' aiiu xjua ua- TT.. . voiii,, qci. juean Williams, Oswego, 1 up. Seventh flight : " , i-uiuoiiu, aei. Joe Tripp. Oswego, 5 and 4; Charles Tel fer def. William mah... , - ------ - v. vr.i , vi uduu, aei, rierh Holyfield, Redding. 1 up; Jack Floyd Frank Pptot-cnn ri i cuciwuua, jroruand. 40 holes. ' Eighth flight xt" ?eekA Medford. def. Fred Sears, , 6hiiZl'eC''' SwaSon! def sYi. "E.- Adding, Ralph Bowen. Portland, def. Jerrv Cranriall li-mron. I I a Ninth flight -George Swendiman. Redding, def SSb? Ashland. 7 and 5; Glen uci. u. m. uavis, Red ding. 3 and 2; Bill Hutchinson, Ash land ripf Rnv T r , ' def. Bill Keenan. Ashland, 4 2. 10th flight ' George Schuler, Medford. def. L A Forward. Redding, 1 up; Darrell Mil ler Medford, def. LeRoy Smith. Med- JS?1, i ?nd 1v.Wayne Chase won bv default f mm nil a.t - . - jjcuu: xioDert 2?g- c, PJtla"d- def Rob e r t tmic, ccdiuc, o ana o. (First Round) becond flight- JarIr Cnnhnra t .a - - - u. .ucuiuia, aei. Jjale SSPJ Up:' Dave Burns- Ashland.' nuvatovicn, r.ureKa. 4 and 2- Bill Fnnta VTo C 1 V, 2idfSrd.' J- ,Vp: ,YeTn HalIin- Eureka! t3- l, news, meaiora. a and 2; Bill S'Hf, Aihand- def. Dean Lam bert, Medford, 2 and 1. Third flight bod ingalls. Corvallis. def. Snuffv Smith. Ashland, 19th hole; Georee Parsons. Seattle rfof cr ' , ' . . i,a utun, r.asx- moreland. 4 and 3: Bob Voeehtlv " - . 1 oaume. xieaaing. 2 and 1- Tnm Pmifnc r t-, , r - " ' . vuua X3cy, QPT Bob Fasel. Medford, 1 up; Garv TriDo' Oswego, def. Bob Gardner. "Eureka Calif l up; Gary Harrington, Phoe nix, Ariz., def. Jack Creager, Medford 7 and 6; Phil Mongrain, Medford, def' Red Trim Wo VT aA f ry-A c J A . -nr ren Brune, Portland, def. Tpny' Milo scvu.-n. ioos .Bay, 2 ana l. Fourth flight Bill Blackledge. Medford, def. Ward Bebb. Medford. 4 and 3: Walt Stan ley. Areata. Calif., def. T. Zart, Men lo Park. Calif.. 7 and 5: Herb Peter son. Eureka, def. Ed LeBart. Seattle. 5 and 3; W. W. Deakins, Medford, SPORTS Kennel Club Annual Show Here Today Annual Southern Oregon Ken nel club show, a one-day event, opens this morning at the senior high school stadium and . con tinues through the afternoon. The dog show and obedience trial will not be benched. Exhibi tors need only bring their dogs to the show one hour before the time of judging. First judg ing in each of the four lings will be at 9:30 a.m. It is estimated that dogs valued at an aggregate of half a million dollars will be shown. Competition will be among-dogs from Idaho. Arizona, Texas, California, Washington and Ore gon with one possible entry from New York. Judges are Joseph L. Dodds, Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs. -Marie B. Meyer, Milford, O.; Anton B. Korbel, Hillsborough, Calif., and Kenneth H. Dyer, San Fran cisco. . JUDGING SCHEDULE: - Ring 1: 9:30 a.m. Brittany Span iels, G. S. Pointers. Weimaraners, R. Ridgeback, Whippet, N. Elkhounds; 10:30 a.m. Labrador Retrievers, Gold en Retrievers, Basenji; 11:30 a.m. Pointers, Black Cockers, Ascob Cock ers; 1 p.m. Parti Cocker Spaniels, Afghan Houns, Irish Setters; 2:15 p.m. L. H. Dachshunds. Smooth Dachshunds, Wire Dachshunds, Bas set Hounds: 3:45 p.m. English Springer spaniels, u-incn leagues lo-inch Beagles, Borzois, Blood hounds. Ring 2: 9:30 a.m. Samoyeda, Shet land Sheepdogs, St. Bernards, Great Danes; 10:45 ajn. Boxers, comes; 12:30 D.m Wire Foxterriers. Smooth Foxterriers, Airdale Terriers, Kerry Blue Terries, Miniature Schnauzes; 1:30 p.m. Scottish Terriers, Welsh Terriers, W. H. Waite Terriers; 2 pjn. German Shepherd Dogs. Ring 3: 9:30 a.m. Bulldogs, Chow Chows, Boston Terriers; 1030 a.m. L. C. Chihuahuas, Smooth Chihua huas, Brussels Griffon. Maltese, Toy Manchester Terriers, Yorkshire- Ter riers; 11:30 a.m. Pomeranians; 1 p.m. Toy Poodles, Pekingese; 2 p.m. St. Poodles, Miniature Pianschers; 3 p.m. Miniature .roooies, .pugs, uai matians. Ring 4: 9:30 a.m. Obedience-Utility, Open A, Open 8; 11:30 a.m. Nov ice A, Novice B; 2 p.m. Doberman Pinschers, St. Scnnauzers. At 4 p.m.. variety groups will be juagea, including sporting, nouna, working terrier, toy, non-sporting, and best do6 in show. Jackson County Soft-bailers Play GP Team Today JACKSON COUNTY SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Crater Lake Motrs 12 0 1.000 M and W Chain Saw 9 3 .750 f arsons Motors 9 3 .750 National Guard 7 6 .538 Courtesy Chevrolet 4 9 .308 20-30 Club 4 9 .308 Morse Motors 3 9 .250 Dairy Maids 2 11 .154 Players of three Jackson County Softball league clubs will combine to meet a Grants Pass crew at Memorial field, Camp White. Game time is 1:30 p.m. Softballers on the local nine will be from Crater Lake and Parsons Motors and M and W Chain Saw. The regular slate in the Jack son County loop winds up this week. Parsons and Crater Lake Mo tors vie at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 3, with Morse Motors and Chain Saw foes in the second scuffle at Camp White. Wednesday's schedule is Par sons against Morse in the first game and 20-30 club against Courtesy Chevrolet in the sec ond. M and W meets Crater Lake in the Thursday night opener and Dairy Maids and National Guard follow. Ralph Dupas Beats Busso Miami Beach (IP) . Young Ralph Dupas added a 66th vie tory to his impressive ring ree ord Friday night against Johnny Busso and demanded to know "what the heck I've got to do" to get a title fight with light weight champion Joe Brown. "I've been around almost seven years. I've got a good rec ord. I m supposed to be second ranked contender. What have I gotta do to get a crack at the title?" the 21-year-old New Or leans boxer asked. Dupas, who has fought 80 times since he took to the ring in his teens, had several bad moments but weathered Friday night's 10-round television bout against hard-punching Busso, of New York, with only a scratch. He. won the bout in the Miami Beach auditorium unanimously. BOSOX CALL UP SEAL Boston (W Ken Aspromonte, whose .331 average was leading the Pacific Coast League's San Francisco Seals, has been called up by the Boston Red Sox. The Brooklyn-born second baseman will report to the Red Sox for their Labor Day double-header with the Washington Senators. def. Homer Sullivan. Medford. 2 and 1; E. E. Slayton. Redding, def. Ed Wheelock, Columbia, 2 and 1: Bill Thorndyke. Medford. def. B. D. Black stone, Medford, 6 and 4; Bill Caval ii, King City, calif., def. Joe Lester, Seattle. 3 and 2; Jim Curley, Medford, def. Mahr Raymers, Medford, 5 and 4. WOMEN'S FRIDAY RESULTS: (Second Round) , Eighth flight i Mrs. Jean Hadley. Cleveland, def. Mrs. Claudine Bunker, Eureka, 5 and 3; Mrs. Herb Holyfield, Redding, def. Mrs. Ruth Horning. Portland. 5 and 4; Mrs. Farley Elliott. Bend. def. Mrs. James Abbott. Portland. 5 and 4; Mrs. Elsa Parnell. Redding, def. Mrs. Frank Peterson, Portland, 19 holes. ' 1 HARRINGTON. SIMMONS RENEW RIVAL RY George Harrington, above, Phoenix, Ariz., putts on the ninth green of his second round championship flight match with Eddie Simmons, Medford, in the Southern Oregon Golf tournament at Rogue Valley Country club. Simmons, back to camera and wearing eyeshade, looks on. Harrington was 2 up Brooklyn, St. Louis Marrow Milwaukee Lead by Half Game By UNITED PRESS The Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals, still hoping for the "miracle" that might put them back in the National league pennant race, defeated the New York Giants and Chicago Cubs Saturday to slice a half game off the Milwaukee Braves' first place lead. The Braves, however, had an opportunity to regain, their seven-game lead over the Dodg ers and their TVi-game bulge over the Cardinals when they met the Cincinnati Redlegs in one of Saturday night's five ma jor league games. The entire Seattle's 'Kai' Thrift way, Wahoo Place Detroit OP) Jack " Regas drove the fleet Hawaii Kai III to victory in the final heat of the 12th annual Silver Cup race on the Detroit river today win ning the cup with a total of 1,100 points. The Kai, owned by Mike Welsh of Seattle, took the lead in the third and final 15-mile heat on the first turn and in creased its margin the rest of the way winning by half a lap. Seattle boats swept the first three places with Gold , Cup champion ; Miss Thrif tway ' fin ishing second and Miss Wahoo third. The Kai, which had been plagued by motor trouble much of the year, was second in its (Baseball FRIDAY'S RESULTS! Pacific Coast League Seattle 3-1, Los Angeles 2-J Hollywood 3. Sacramento 2 San Diego 5. San Francisco S Vancouver 8, Portland 5 National League St. Louis 2. Chicago 1 Brooklyn 10, New York 0 (night) Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 3 (night) Milwaukee 9, Cincinnati S (night) American League Washington 4, New York 3 , Boston 8, Baltimore i (night) Kansas City 3. Chicago 1 (night) Cleveland 6, Detroit S (10 innings, night) Northwest League Wenatchee 9, Tri-City 0 Lewiston 14, Salem 10 Eugene 7, Yakima 8 International League Miami 1-3, Richmond 0-1 Bisons 4-4, Montreal 3-2 Toronto 2, Rochester 1 Coliynbus 4, Havana 0 Softball Committee's Efforts. Appreciated Medford YMCA.and the par ticipating churches have ex pressed their thanks and appre ciation to members of the gov erning committee of the YMCA Church Softball league for their efforts in making the loop sea son a successful one. Committeemen were Chuck Clemens and Haddon Robinson, First Baptist; Charles Thomp son, First Methodist; Gene Gemaehlich, St. Peter Lutheran; Ray Anderson, First Nazarene; Donald Coltrain, Latter Day Saints and Don MacKintosh, Phoenix Presbyterian. Final standings were Baptists first, St. Peter second, Nazarine third; Methodist fourth, Latter Day Saints fifth. Phoenix Pres byterian and Temple Baptist tied for sixth and Zion Lutheran eighth. Kansas City, Mo. OH The Kansas City Athletics Saturday night announced the sale of out fielder-first baseman Irv Noren to the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League. American league schedule was under the lights Detroit at Cleveland, Boston at Baltimore, Washington at New York and Chicago at Kansas City. Gino Cimoli hit a key two run double in the sixth inning and Ed Roebuck pitched three hitless relief innings and con tributed a homer as the Dodgers whipped their arch-rivals for the second time in 24 hours Roebuck, retired. 10 of the 11 batters he faced after taking over with a 5-4 lead in the sixth to gain credit for his seventh victory compared to two losses. Marv Grissom, 41-year-old re lief ace of the Giants, suffered Wins Cup; first 15-mile race, finishing close behind Wahoo. The Kai then won section B of the second heat in a re-run. Short circuit, owned and driv en by Detroiter Chuck .Thomp son, finished fourth and Wild Root Charlie of Buffalo was fifth. What-A-Pickle, from De troit, was sixth. Record Falls In Portland Swim Meet Portland (IP) Four girls from Multnomah athletic club in Portland set a national record in the 200 meter free style relay Friday in the State Junior Olympic swimming champion ship held at Jantzen Beach pool. The four girls, Judy Rees, Carolyn Wood, Gretchen Rit tenour and Kathy Gabie (11-12 age group) covered the distance in 2:20.3. This time also shat tered the state record bv 4.4 seconds. Twenty other state marks fell in the JO meet. Kenny Webb of the Aero club in Portland was the lone swim mer to set two records in indi vidual events. He tied the state mark of :33.4 in the Iljl2 year old, boys' free style relay and set a new record in the 50 meter butterfly in :37.8. USSR Favored In Cinder Test Paris (IT) The World Uni versity Games began Saturday with Russians favored to capture more than half of the track and field titles at stake. The Americans have only a "token" team of six in the nine- day meet Ira Murchison of Chi cago, co-holder of the world 100 meter dash record; Jerry Wel bourn, Columbus, Ohio pole vaulter; Ernie Shelton, Los An geles high jumper; Lang Stanley, Los Angeles middle distance runner; sprinter Mildred Mat hews, and Darlene Brown," Los Angeles discus and shot put per former. LET'S GO OCEAN On the Blue Boar Salmon Trolling Bottom Fishing TWO TRIPS DAILY 7:30 AJW. and 1:30 PJM. or ALL , DAY CHARTER TOMMY'S SPORT FISHING Entrance to Citizen's Dock Rt. 1, Box 97 Crescent City Phone 4561 when the ninth was finished and went on to win 1 up, breaking an old jinx in the tourney. It was his first win in four Souther Oregon matches with Simmons. Former manager at' RVCC and champion of the Labor day tour ney in 1950, Harrington now manages Ari zona Country club. Simmons has won six past tournaments. his fourth defeat. The Cardinals got their win ning run in the ninth inning when Dick Littlefield, third Cub pitcher, walked Don Bla sin game on four pitches to fill th bases and Joe Cunningham on seven to force in Eddie Kasko. The loss went to Turk Lown, appearing in his 56th game. Don Cardwell pitched a four hitter and hit his first big league homer to pace the Philadelphia Phillies to a 7-1 triumph over the Pittsburgh irates in the oth er afternoon game. Frank Thom as' nineteenth homer of the year in the second inning provided Pittsburgh's only run off Card well, who hadn't won a game since May 26. National League Pittsburgh 4 1 Philadelphia 14 0 Friend. King (3). R. Smith (Si. Swanson (8) and Foiles, Rand (8); Cardwell and Loptat. New York 5 . Brooklyn 7 13 S Worthington, Grisssom (6), Miller (8) and Thomas; Maglie, Koufax (6), Roebuck (6) and Roseboro, Walker (9) . J St. Louis 8 7 1 Chicago 2 4 0 Wehmeier, Muffett (9) and Cooper: Elston. Lown (9), Littlefield (9) and Neeman. Milwaukee .14 IS 0 4 9ft Burdette. Pizarro (1) and Rice: Nux hall. Acker (1). Jeffcoat (7), Sanchea (8) and Bailey. American League Boston s a Baltimore 10 0 Nixon, Sausce (8) and Daley. White (8); Brown and Triandos. Washington 6 IS New York 9 14 2 Kemmerer. Hyde (3). Byerly (8). Ramos 181. Stobbs (9) and Courtney: Ditmar. Byrne (8). Grim (7) and Berra. (10 INNINGS I Detroit I U Cleveland CVCIdllU -, .... I v T n m O- a CF! ..4 7 13 0 Lrfiiy, yi u o) olujiiu tor, Mflt AT-nc nnt ct-iH Mntic- Wvnn. Valentlnetti (8) and Began. 1 HEAR Southern Oregon's GOLF r. Tournament ' i ON Live Each Day Via MOBILE RADIO Sponsored by BIG Y MARKET & COURTESY CHEVROLET - Another first en Medford's First Radio Station! TUNE KM ED (440 FISHING . . . El UNDINE"