12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford-, Orecon, Thursday, April 17, 19SS "
Johnny Podres Strikes Ou
1 1 As Dodgers Clip Giant
13-1; Snider, Gray
, By MILTON RICHMAN
United Pess Sports Writer
Johnny Podres, who pitched
the Dodgers to their first
world championship, also
pitched them to their first vic
tory in California with a mas
terful " performance of 11
strikeouts that gave San Fran
cisco fans an inkling as to
why the Giants had become
the despair of New York. '
Everything went right for
the Dodgers Wednesday night
as they slammed out 15 hits,
including homers by rookie
Dick' Gray and Duke Snider,
in burying the Giants, 13-1,
on Podres' nifty five-hit pitch
ing. The Dodgers routed starter
Ramon Monzant in the third
inning after Snider hit his
425-foot screamer over the
right field wall with one on
to put them ahead, 4-0. Giant
manager Bill Rigney called on
Paul Giel, Jim Constable, Ray
Crone and Stu Miller from his
bullpen during the course of
the game, but none of them
was able to halt the Los An
geles onslaught.
Lasts Three Hours
Like most Giant -Dodger
games, this one stretched three
hours and three minutes. The
final out was registered at
11:18 p.m. (pst) long after
most New York baseball fans
were sound asleep.
A crowd of 22,735 fans at
Seals Stadium saw the game
in chilly 55-degree tempera
ture and although there was
a bit of grumbling about the
Giants' pitching, there were
no noticeable complaints
about the fog from San Fran
cisco Bay.
Podres' 11 strikeouts was
his one-game high for the ma
jors. He fanned nine during
the first five innings and re
tired the side on strikes in the
third. The Giants scored their
only run off him in the sixth
on rookie Jim Davenport's
single, a walk and a single by
Willie Mays.
Cimoli to Play Today
Dodger outfielder Gino Ci
moli was struck above the left
ear by a pitch from Giel in
the seventh inning but the
club physician. Dr. Harold
Wendler, said the injury
wasn't serious and that Cimoli
would be able to play when
the two teams met again to
day. It was the only National
league game scheduled.
Maybe it's only temporary,
but you can't blame the Kan
sas City Athletics for being a
bit excited about sharing the
American league lead. , They
made it two in a row by beat
ing the Cleveland Indians for
the second straight day, 9-4.
All the experts said the A's
sacrificed too much power in
deals during the winter, but
there was no evidence of it as
outfielder Bob Cerv drove in
five runs with a homer and a
pair of doubles. Kansas City
knocked out Ray Narleski in
the first inning and Ralph
Terry went on to register the
victory although Tom Gorman
had to rescue him in the
eighth.
Sobbing note: The Athletics
also won their first two games
last season.
Detroit, which got off to a
wretched start last April,
scored its second straight vic
tory over the White Sox, 5-4,
on Frank Boiling's three-run
homer with two out in the
ninth inning.
Three Unearned Runs
Boiling blasted his game-
Podres Proves
Cold Weather
Hill Performer
Can Francisco (IP) You've
heard of hot weather pitchers
and now the Los Angeles
Dodgers have come up with a
cold weather hurler in south
paw Johnny Podres who fan
ned 11 San Francisco Giants
in 50-d e g r e e temperature
Wednesday night while his
team rolled to a 13-1 victory.
The trouncing, which took
more than three hours to" con
summate and saw a total of 26
players wandering in and out
of the batting order, squared
the series between the trans
planted foes at one game
apiece.
Hysterical
Manager Bill Rigney's
Giants defeated L-A., 8-0, in
Tuesday's historic inaugural
but Wednesday's thing was
more of an hysterical affair
which president Horace Stone
ham and 22,735 fans would
just as soon forget.
Podres, laughing off the
dank gales which buffeted
Seals, stadium fanned nine
Giants during the first five in
nings and held them to five
hits while Los Angeles belted
five San Francisco hurlers for
15 hits to go with its 13 runs.
Mrnrnon TDrDTmrr
RTTDmTTPHTS?
Rivalry Between Dodgers,
Giants Could
By ALEX KAHN
San Francisco (IP) Presi
dent Walter F. O'Malley of
the Dodgers said today his
club's rivalry with the Giants
may become even more in
tense on the West Coast than
it was in New York and
Brooklyn.
"Winning the opening game
was a tremendous thing for
the Giants in their new
home," O'Malley said. "I
hope we can return the com
pliment when we open our
home stand Friday.
'"After all, there is such a
thing as carrying firendship
Redlegs Seek
Opener Replay
Cincinanti, Ohio IIP!
Cincinnati Redlegs General
Manager Gabe Paul Wed
nesday asked that the Na
tional league season opener
here which the Reds lost 5-4
lo Philadelphia Tuesday,
be ordered replayed.
In a formal protest of an
umpire's ruling, Paul stood
behind manager George
"Birdie" Tebbetts' charge
that a fan touched the ball
hit by Granny Hamner in
the seventh. It was the ball
on which a runner hit the
lieing run before the Phils
went on to win the game.
Merine Resigns
Racing Agency
Portland IIP) Dr. Frank
R. Menne Wednesday submit
ted a letter of resignation
from the Oregon Racing Com
mission after 18 years on the
job.
Dr. Menne is retiring to
live on his family's estate in
Wisconsin.
Gov. Holmes said he would
name a successor in a few
days.
winner off Dick Donovan, who
had been rapped for three sin
gles by him earlier in the con
test. All three of the runs were
un-earned since Charlie Max
well . reached first on Luis
Aparicio's error and ad
vanced to third on Tim
Thompson's single. Donovan
retired the next two batters,
then worked the count to 3-and-2
on Boiling before the
Tiger second baseman banged
his 352-foot wallop.
Bubba Phillips and Sherm
Lollar each homered for the
White Sox while Maxwell con
nected for the Tigers. George
Spencer, fifth of six Detroit
pitchers, was the winner.
Dave Sisler's seven-hit pitch
ing and Jackie Jensen's two-
run homer carried the Boston
Red Sox to a 3-1 triumph over
the New York Yankees.
Sisler struck out eight, in
cluding Mickey Mantle twice,
in posting his sixth victory
over the Yankees in eight life
time decisions against them,
He also singled home Boston's
third run in the fourth inning
after Jim Piersall doubled.
Jensen socked his second
homer of the season with Gene
Stephens on base in the first
inning. The blow, off loser
Tom Siurdivant, proved to be
all the Red Sox needed for
their first victory of the cam
paign following two straight
losses.
Ted Williams remained out
of uniform but was reported
recovering from a bout with
ptomaine poison.
Baltimore and Washington
were idle.
LINESCORES:
American League
New York 000 010 000 7 7 0
Boston 200 100 OOx 3 10 0
Sturdivant, Duren 6 and Berra.
Sisler (l-0 and Dailev. Losing
pitcher Sturdivant (0-1). HR
Jensen.
Kansas City 500 000 2029 14 0
Cleveland .. 000 200 020 4 9 1
Terry. Gorman 8 and House.
Narleski. Ridzik 1, Wilhelm 4.
Churn 5. McLish 8. Tomanek 9
and Nixon. Winning pitcher
Terry U-). Losing pitcher Nar
leski (0-1). HR Cerv.
Detroit 010 000 103 5 12 1
Chicago 120 010 000 4 10 1
Morgan. Valentinetti 3.' Shaw 7.
Aguirre 7, Spencer 7. Presko 9
and Hegan, Thompson 7. Dono
van, Moore 9 and Lollar. Win
ning pitcher Spencer (1-0). Los
ing pitcher Donovan (0-1). HR
Maxwell, Phillips, Lollar, F. Boil
ing. National League
Los Angeles 022 012 330 13 15 0
San Fran. .. 000 001 000 1 5 3
Podres (l-Oi and Roseboro. Mon
zant. Giel 3. Constable 7. Crone
8, Miller 8 and Thomas. Schmidt
8. Loser Monzant (0-1). HR
Gray, 1st, Snider, 1st.
om
Intensify
too far. I thought at first that
the San Francisco fans hadn'i
caught-on to the old rivalry
between the Giants and the
Dodgers during the first few
innings of the opener.
Delighted
"But then they began loos
ening up and as the game
went along I got a few cat
calls myself.-But that's base
ball and I was delighted."
O'Malley said he thought
the San Francisco press was
more pronounced in its com
ment about the Dodgers and
Los Angeles than the new
home town press was in state
ments about the Giants.
"But if San Francisco is
seeking to build up the feud
element, I imagine the Los
Angeles boys will be tossing
it back at them before long,"
he said.
The Dodger president said
it was immaterial with him if
the club carried the nickname
of the "Bums" or if it was
dropped. He said the newspa
pers and fans eventually
would start using some pet
name for the club.
RoUarena
To Be Built
At Phoenix
Articles of incorporation
were filed in Salem Wednes
day for the Merle's Rollarena
of Phoenix.
Signers of the articles were
Merle E. Van Hoosen, Med
ford; Alvin D. Bounds, Ash
land, and J. D. Conner, Med
ford. According to officials in
Medford the Rollarena will
be built between Phoenix and
Talent and is scheduled to
be completed within 45 days.
The all-metal fireproof build
ing will be 100 feet by 160
feet located on a three acre
area.
Main feature of the Roll
arena will be roller skating.'
Two professional skaters will
be at the arena at all times,
it was reported, to give les
sons in basic roller skating
or danching.
When completed, the main
arena will feature live organ
music for the skaters.
Gloves Donated
Sy Phil Moyer
For SM Auction
Boxing gloves donated by
Phil Moyer, Portland, young
professional fighter, will be
among articles offered for
sale on Saturday, April 19,
by the St. Mary's Parents
club.
The auction wil open at
7:30 p.m. at the St. Mary's
gymnasium. Proceeds will go
toward the fund for paving
the school grounds.
A swimming book author
er by Esther William and giv
en by the swimming and
movie star and a package
from the Ice-Capades will be
other items auctioned.
The items offered are per
sonally autographed.
Moyer has appeared , on
Medford cards and has been
popular with fans here.
Shooting School
On Saturday at
Medford Club
Medford Gun club will hold
a shooting school on Satur
day, April 19, from 1:30 to
4:30 p.m.
The school is open to all
persons interested, especially
to those who have shooting
problems or wish to learn to
shoot. A particular invitation
is extended to persons who
are not club members. There
will be instruction in both
skeet and 16-yard trapshoot
ing. On Sunday the club will
have a 16-yard added bird
handicap event with prizes of
fered. Traps will open at
10 a.m.
The dinner-dance, a follow-1
up of the club's spring league j
tourney, will be held Monday j
evening, April 21, at Rogue
Valley Country club. j
Arkansas has 453,868 acres
of fishable and private lakes,
:
excluding farm ponds.
i Mm Jfi'j.i.sp in. i y.i.JUNi.1.., inn. uuitHn l. npuni i
tests' itffH9TWi w &Jt&fi F 12 " , - V i
f"H40fr rlylftSi': Itfl ?HmMm Slsrsa i
-iro-nrirfnrfi- ; .""'vr'hiiiiuriafeiiiinf
FISH PROTECTED AT SAVAGE RAPIDS Downstream
migrating salmon and steelhead will be protected from
destruction in Grants Pass Irrigation district turbines at
Savage Rapids dam by the fish screen system shown in
the two pictures above. At left is a side view showing the
upper portion of the structure and the trash racks which
guard the electrically rotating screens, which are out of
sight. At right is a back view which shows the pipe, right,
which spills the fish back into the river, and the north
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
w
Pet.
GB
San Diego 1
Vancouver 1
1.0Q0
1.000
.500
.ood
.000
1000
.000
.000
Seattle 1
Spokane 1
Portland 0
Sacramento 0
Salt Lake 0
Phoenix 0
Wednesday's Results:
Seattle 3 Spokane 2 (1st game)
Spokane 1 Seattle 0 (2nd game)
Vancouver 4 Salt Lake 3
San Diego at Phoenix (ppd wet
grounds I
Sacramento at Portland (ppd wet
grounds)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
VV
L
Pet. GB
Detroit 2
Kansas City 2
Baltimore 1
New York 1
Washington 1
Boston 1
Chicago 0
Cleveland 0
0
1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
1 .500
1
1
1 '.2
2
2
.500
.333
.000
.000
Wednesday's Results ;
Boston 3 New York 1
Kansas City 9, Cleveland 4
Detroit 5 Chicago- 4
(Only games scheduled)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Washington at Baltimore (night)
Sto'obs (8-20) vs. Pappas (0-0)
Games Friday
Chicago at Kansas City
Cleveland at Detroit
Baltimore at New York
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Philadelphia 1 0
Pittsburgh 1 0
Chicago 1 0
Los Angeles 1 1
San Francisco 1 1
St. Louis 0 1
Cincinnati 0 1
Milwaukee 0 1
Pet. GB
1.000
1.000
1.000
.500 n
.500 2
.000 1
.000 1
.000 1
Wednesday's Results
Los Angeles 13 San Francisco
1 (night)
(Only game scheduled)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at St. Louis (night)
Hobbie (0-0) vs. L. McDaniel (lo
ot Games Friday
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
St. Louis at Chicago
San Francisco at Los Angeles,
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
Fair Catches
Of Salmon in
Gal ice Area
Portland (IP! The weekly
report on fishing conditions
prepared by the State Game
Commission:
Southwest: Spring chinook
angling on the-Umpqua has
been good in the Tyee area;
angling has been fair to good
at Cleveland rapids and the
forks and poor to fair at Ump
qua, Winchester and Idleyld
park areas.
Spring chinook angling on
lower Umpqua river is good;
fish have been taken recently
at Wells creek, near Sawyers
rapids, Elkton- bridge and Yel
low creek areas.
Chinook fishing on Rogue
improving in Galice and
Grants Pass area; fair catches
are beginnig to be made at
Galice and a few fish are bit
ing at We-Ask-You-In; waters
low.
Some disturbance( may oc
cur this weekend as a result
of manipulation at Savage
Rapids dam; chinook angling
fair on lower Rogue.
We will feature '43 to '53 model stock
cars all during this season at Valley
View Speedway.
All Interested Persons Call:
Verne Fraysher SP 2-9749 or SP 3-5089
Cecil James SP 2-6881
Phil Bryant MU 9-9296" or MU 2-5281
Fish Screens
Into Operation
When Grants Pass Irriga
tion district begins pumping
water into its high lines at
Savage Rapids dam, possibly
next week, it will mark the
first irrigation season since
the dam was completed in
1922 that downstream migrat
ing salmon and steelhead have
been protected from damage
or destruction from the pump
ing system.
Protection will be provided
by two large fish screens re
cently completed by Peter
Kiewit Sons company, Med
ford, under contract from the
bureau of reclamation. The
lish, averaging five inches in
"ength, will be stopped at the
lace of the screens, collected
in by-pass ports and flushed
out the lower side of the dam,
thereby avoiding mutilation in
the turbines.
The irrigation district in
dicated tljat it -may start put
ting stop logs in the dam, to
enable the lake to fill behind
it, next Sunday or Monday.
Turbines of the pumping sys
tem may be opened up the
middle of next week to pump
water into the north and south
high line ditches. A district
spokesman said, however, that
wet weather may delay this
time table.
11-Foot Panels
The screen system, cover
ing the turbine intakes, con
sists of two panels 11 feet
wide. There is more than 60
feet of fine mesh wire screen
ing on each bay since the elec
trically powered rotating
screens extend three feet from
top to the river bed. Each
screen is protected by a trash
rack and debris that does get
by is cleaned off by a jet
stream of water from back of
the screens.
More than 700 second feet
(cubis feet per second) of
water go through the screens
during irrigation season. A 15
foot drop from a pipe at the
back side of the dam is not
Fourth Russian
Win Predicted
New York - (IP) Russia's
team of champion amateur
wrestlers is expected to "con
clude an all-conquering tour
of the United States tonight
by beating a team of Ameri
can stars for the fourth time.
The Soviet grapplers al
ready have beaten the Ameri
cans in matches at Norman,
Okla., and Stillwater, Okla.,
lat;t week and at Tulsa, Okla.,
Tuesday. The U. S. athletes
have won only five bouts so
far, two of them victories by
125-pound Terry McCann of
the Tulsa YMCA at Norman
over Russia's Vladimir Arsen-
yan. -
1 v - .
high line pipe running from the irrigation pumping
system. Fish entering the trash rack side are stopped by
v the screens, collected in by-passes and flushed out the
lower side of the ' dam. The screens will begin operation
with the start of the irrigation season, possibly next week.
They are fully automatic. The dam was built in 1922 but
"this is the first year the downstream traveling fish have
been protected from the pumping system.
To Go
harmful to the fish which two
to 10 inches in length.
Game commission and ir
rigation district personnel -are
being instructed by the bu
reau of reclamation on opera
tion and maintenance of the
screening system. The screens
are fully automatic.
Jackson County chapter of
the Izaak Walton league was
largely responsible for secur
ing the $208,000 appropriation
for the screens. ,
Bobby Boyd
Chicago (IP Middleweight
Bobby Boyd got cut but he
didn't ret hurt, and his man
ager believed today he might
be ready for a "keep active"
campaign leading to a title
chance.
Boyd defeated Neal Rivers.
8th ranked by the National
Boxinu association, by an
overwhelming margin in Wed
nesday night's TV bout and
the referee and both judges
gave him no worse than an
even break m every round
scoring him the maximum 50
points for the bout.
But manager Bernie Glick-
man couldn't rate him that
highly.
v "He got cute in the last
round and threw about 20
punches," he said. "I told him
not to take any chances. He
had the fight won, and. he
wouldn't get any more for
knocking the guy out. But
one right hand, and he might
be out of there."
Boyd was close to his peak
against Rivers.
AWARD FOR SUGAR
New York IPI Middle
weight champion Ray Robin
son, who received 83 first
place votes and a total of 262
points, was the winner of the
March poll in the monthly bal
loting for the Hickok profes
sional athlete of the year
award. Golfer Ken Venturi
was second, followed by hock
ey player Maurice Richard,
jockey Willie Shoemaker and
basketball star Cliff Hagan.
ROUGHRIDERS SIGN TWO
Regina, Sask. IIP) Quarter
back George Bell of Maryland
State College and guard Char
lie Moore of Texas Tech have
signed professional contracts
with the Saskatchewan Rough
riders of the Canadian Foot
ball league's Western division.
More people come to HFC
for money help
2,000,000 families a year
borrow confidently
from HFC.
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
Coyuftafori ofrTlfafoid
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor
PHONE: SPring 3-5301
Dick Savitt
Overcomes
Don Candy
Houston, Tex. (IP) Top
seeded Dick Savitt pulled an
amazing last-ditch rally to
beat Australia's Don Candy
2-6, 6-3, 9-7 at the annual
River Oaks Country club ten
nis tournament Wednesday.
Quarter-final pairings today
will pit Bernard (Tut) Bartzen
of Dallas and Australian
Mervyn Rose, who upset for
mer Davis Cup captain Bill
Trabert 1-6, 6-3, 2-6, Wednes
day.
Also, Warren Woodcock of
Australia witl play Davis Cup
star Barry MacKay of Day
ton, Ohio. Woodcock beat
Sammy Giammalva of Hous
ton, 10-8, 6-4, and MacKay
defeated Chuck McKinley of
St. Ann, Mo., 6-2, 6-2.
Bartzen Winner
Bartzen advanced to the
quarter - finals by stopping
Rod Susman of Clayton, Mo.,
6-4, 6-0.
In other games, Louis Ayala
of Chile swamped Robert
Perry of Los Angeles 6-0, 6-0
and Hugh Stewart of Pasa
dena, Calif., beat Bill Quillian
of Seattle, Wash., 6-1, 11-9.
In the women's division.
Maria Bueno of Brazil, Peggy
Newhouse of Houston, Sandy
Boatman of Tampa, Fla., and
Marily Montgomery of San
Antonio made the second
round.
Entries Asked
For Two-Ball
Entries in the men's two-
ball partnership golf tourney
at Rogue Valley Country club
will not close until the draw
ing for partners at 8 p.m. Fri
day at the club.
However, Club Pro Ron Ca-
perna has asked men planning
to compete to sign up at the
pro shop or to telephone the
shop of their intention. This
will facilitate preparations for
the drawing. A 7 p.m. social
hour and 8 p.m. dinner are
being held in connection with
the drawing. The dinner also
will be a farewell for Al Wil
liams who has resigned as pro.
Lowell Althiede, from As
toria, has assumed duties as an
assistant pro at the club, Ca-
perna announced. He began
work Wednesday.
RAIN HALTS TENNIS
Rain Halted Medford-Ash
land tennis play at Ashland
yesterday and action was to
be resumed today if weather
allowed. 1
Reason? HFC, America's
oldest and largest consumer
finance company, offers
courteous, money manage
ment advice and prompt
loan service backed by 80
years of experience. At
HFC you can borrow up to
$1500, get one-day service
and take up to 24 months
to repay on terms you
choose.
Indians, Sods Split;
Mounties Triumph
By GENE BRYANT
United Press Sports Writer
Two Pacific Coast League
clubs are still waiting to com
plete their first game of the
season and if the current
weather keeps up it may be
some wait.
Three games were complet
ed Wednesday night a dou
bleheader at Seattle and a
single contest at Vancouver
but rain postponed games at
Portland and, of all places,
Phoenix.
The Arizona city, widely
proclaimed a mecca for anti
moisture fans, suffered a
humiliating . downpour Wed
nesday after undergoing a
sandstorm shortly before
Tuesday's opener.
The PCL is now batting
.333 for games completed
with four out of 12 going the
full distance.
Tonight, weather, permit
ting, Vancouver will host Salt
Lake City in a twin bill, and
San Diego will go against
Phoenix, Seattle will' enter
tain Spokane and Sacramento
will meet Portland in single
games.
In Wednesday night's ac
tion. Snokanp and Seattle
split a doubleheader at Seat
tle, the Raihiers taking the
opener 3-2 and the Indians
Dostine a 1-0 victory in the
tailender. At Vancouver, the
Mounties pushed across a
nair of runs in the bottom of
the 11th to edge Salt Lake,
4-3.
Wet erounds forced post
ponement of a doubleheader
in the Northwest between
Portland and Sacramento,
who have yet to make tneir
mark in the win or loss col
umns, and the Phoenix-San
Diego tilt.
- Owen Friend lined a two
run single in the 11th at Van
couver to give the Mounties
their first league win. The
Bees had scored a single run
in their half of the 11th to
break a 2-2 deadlock and go
ahead 3-2.
Salt Lake scored its first
two . runs during an infield
rhubarb Mounties initiated
in the seventh. ,
d.nno Attend Mountie Tilt
A crowd of 4,145 attended
the contest, which was won
by Russ Heman of the home
club.
At Seattle, the Rainiers
scored three runs early in the
seventh-inning opener and
held on for the win. Ted
Wieand, who replaced starter
John Oldham in the fifth, got
the victory.
In the nightcap, Jim Baxes
The true
old-style
Kentucky
bourbon
vjflf ifjtstltj ,
Ms '
it-- H
f ir: v. rtt rrsnti ma j
I
! fciiiht E:u.-ica
"miasm tin : j u
Always smoother
because it's slow-distilled
There are less costly ways to make bourbon whiskies
but they'll never give you the smoothness you get in
Early Times. The extra care and attention of slow dis
tilling.. .the patient willingness to take twice as long...
this is the old-style way, the smoothing way to make
whisky. Next time, ask for Early Times.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOMRRnN whiqkv . br Donne
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY . LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY
put one out of the park to
give the Indians a 1-0 victory
and a split for the day. Dick
Hanlon went the distance for
the winners, limiting Seattle
to a pair of infield singles.
Marion Fricano, who allowed
but four safeties, took the loss.
(1st Game)
Spokane 010 010 0 2 7 t
Seattle 210 000 x 3 7 O
Mauriello and Sherrv; Oldham,
Wieand 5. Kennedy 7 and Ayl-ward.
(2nd Game)
Spokane 000 000 100 1 4 1
Seattle 000 000 000 0 2 2
Hanlon and Bottler; Fricano, Ken
nedy 9 and Gonder.
Salt L'k . 000 000 200 01 3 8 0
Van 000 002 000 02 4 7 2
Nelson. Wade 7. Williams 9 and
Hall: Hatten, Hemen 11 and
White. Billy Key
Grabs Title
Delray Beach, Fla. HP)
Billy Key, new Western men's
amateur golf champion, heads
back home soon to Columbus,
Ga., his duties as a bank vice
president, and golfing "just
on the week ends."
"I don't have any plans for
playing in more big tourna
ments," the 27-year-old Key
said Wednesday after whip
ping Mason Rudolph of
Clarksville, Tenn., 3 and 2
in the tough 36-hole final
round of the Western Ama
teur tournament here. It was
his first major tournament
victory.
STORES
214 South Riverside Ave.
Phone SP 2-7119
n