MAIL TRIBUNE, Mifori, Ofs, M.Jy, May 16, 1958
Fm Tornado Players om ABI -OoDnfforoon
Smith, Huneycutt Picked
Unanimously on All-Star
Crew in SO Loop Baseball
Five players each from
Medford and Grants Pass
High school, three from Ash
land and one from Klamath
Falls were named to the
Southern Oregon conference
all-star baseball squad in a
poll of the coaches of the five
member teams.
Jim Smith, pitcher, and
Gary Huneycutt, catcher,
Grants Pass batterymates,
were the only unanimous se
lections for their positions.
Medford choices were Den
nis Barr, pitcher; Ken Jensen,
catcher; Lowell Dean, first
baseman; Ron Peery, out
fielder, and Calvin Dean,
utility infielder.
Kansas City
Open Won
By Vossler
Kansas City, Mo. (UPI)
Ernie Vossler, Midland, Tex.,
headed for Detroit and the
Western Open today after con
firming that the best short
game gets the longest payoff
in tournament play.
Vossler, displaying a money
putting finesse acquired a
month ago with a new putter
and new spectacles, won the
$2,800 top prize in the Kansas
City Open Sunday with a 19-under-par
total of 269.
Three strokes behind with
272 was, Billy Maxwell,
Odessa, Tex., who finished
with a solid 68, collecting
$1,900. PGA ChampionjLionel
Hebert, Lafayette, La., ex
hibited his fine iron game
for 274 and the $1,400 third
place prize.
Women's Golf
Mrs. Thomas Teutsch won
the women's spring golf hand
icap championship at Rogue
Valley Country club. She de
feated Mrs. "William Miller in
the final.
Other results were:.
First flight, Mrs. Richard
Finch defeated Mrs. William
Ruffner; second flight, Mrs.
Ira Smith defeated Mrs. L.
R. Smith; third flight, Mrs.
W. F. Cowning defeated Mrs.
W. L. Stark; fourth flight,
Mrs. D. M. Lambert defeated
Mrs. E. C. Hall; nine-hole
championship, Mrs. W. H.
Pyle defeated Mrs. Richard
Rementeria; first flight, Mrs.
S. V. McQueen defeated Mrs.
Paul Haviland.
Play on Trophy
RVCC ladies' day action
Thursday, May 29, will be
second play on the Rogue
Valley golf trophy.
On May 22, winners in the
third round of ,the two-ball
were Mrs. Frank Tamney and
Mrs. W. F. Cowning. -Victors
for the best two of the three
games were Mrs. Warren Les
seg and Mrs. L. R. Smith with
a net 148. The nine-hole win
ner was Mrs. Vincent Nico
letti. A board meeting will be
held at the clubhouse at 9:30
a.m., May 27.
Pairings for Thursday, May
29, follow and the first lady
listed in each group is re
quested to contact the other
two ladies. Those unable to
arrange a game are to tele
phone Mrs. W. O. Blackledge
(SP 2-5990).
Eighteen hole players tee
off No. 1 tee 8 to 9:30 ajn.,
No. 10 tee 6 a.m. to 8 a.m.;
nine hole and beginners, No.
l after 9:30 a jn. No. 10, 8
to 9:30 a.m.
PAIRINGS:
Mmes. Noble T. Vincent. Bernard
Nutting. Fred Conrad: Jack Mitch
ell, Warren Lesseg.. Parker Woods:
C. B. Collins. Frank Tamney. Lee
Flink: Robert Templeton, Leslie
: Schneider. D. M. Lambert: Rose
Jane Bunch. Robert Lockwood.
Kenneth Teeter; Dick Finch. Ed
Stevens. Ray Frisbie; Mahr Rey
mers L. Paul Walker, Ed Milne:
William Schei. William Miller, Sam
Colton; T. A. Culbertson Jr.. H. E.
Nulton, H. S. Elbert: E. W. Sickles,
William T. Clark. Thomas Teutsch.
Mmes. William Ruffner, R. R.
Parsons, Joseph Moore; C. E. Gor
don, W. F. Cowning. Robert De
Lorme; Alton Hart, C. H. Barrell,
Ralph Barclay: Benton Smith, L.
rt cM;w DnKort HTnrric- W I
XV. oiluill, ' ...w- .
Stark, Fred Coleman. Reese Alex
ander: T. -- oroomes, bawtciKc
n D Hf Cnfencnn' -T W.
DUUlllAuic. . - , - - ...
Barnard. Richard Hogan. T. J.
Harnsberger: Frank Benesh, George
Lewis. W. C. Knope: Floyd Som
es, Richard Rementeria, Lou Mc
Laughlin: Ira Smith, Bryon Doug
i u7ovn Snflov: R 8. Knipht.
S V. McQueen. L. T. Anderson:
M Donald McGeary, E. C. Hall,
B. D. Mitchell.
Mmes. Ralph Anderson, Ed Kliev-er-
Glen Jones, Jerry Lausman;
R " W Van Duker, John Raapke;
Howard Scroggins. William Death
erage; Galen Sanner. Al Williams:
John Ripley. Richard Alley; Paul
Dix Sam Harbison: Gordon Tay
lor Rav Wise; W. H. Pyle, Vincent
Nicoletti: John Bunker, David Low-ry-
Thomas McFadden. Robert
Hart- Robert R. Taylor. James Dun-levy-
Roval Bebb, Dorothy Dawson:
Vern Watrud. Paul Haviland: Earl
Nelson. Virgil House, Tom Polk.
Nine-Hole and Beginners:
Mmes. Richard Swan. Tom
Reames: Ralph Marlott. Paul Lea:
Verne Bacon. Charles Madsen; Bill
Walker. Richard Schwahn: W. R.
Traut. ' Robert BugleF; G. W. Adl
fineer. James Nistler; John Weisel,
Mevers Jones; Billy Blackstone,
Sobert E. Mclntjre.
Others named from District
6 and conference champion
Grants Pass were Dick Hayes,
third baseman; Don Jaquette,
outfielder, and Pete Proctor,
who tied with Lowell Dean at
first base. Chosen from Ash
land were Harley Dickerson,
second baseman; Bill Maurer,
shortstop, and Don Simpson,
utility outfielder.
Hall Chosen
Bob Hall, Klamath Falls
outfielder, rounded out the 14
man squad.
The squad has two pitchers,
two catchers, one infielder at
each position except at first
base where the tie occurred,
the normal complement of
three outfielders and one util
ity man each for the infield
and outfield.
Five of those who got all
star spots failed to receive a
majority vote for their respec
tive positions but four of
these, Lowell and Calvin
Dean, Proctor and Simpson
did get votes in other posi
tions, thereby each receiving
recognition from three out of
five coaches.
Selection of Maurer was
virtually unanimous since he
was listed on the ballots of all
five mentors. However, he
was named at the utility in
field post on one of the five.
Honorable Mention
Rex Benner, Grants Pass,
Blake Griggs, Klamath Falls,
and Bob Johnson, Ashland,
rate at least honorable men
tion in the coaches' poll.
Benner received three votes
each at a different position,
third base, outfield and utility
outfield. Griggs got one vote
for pitcher and one for utility
outfielder and Johnson had
one ballot each for first base
and outfielder. ,
Hayes had four votes at
third base although he nor
mally was at shortstop when
not pitching for the Cavemen
The considerably divided
vote in the poll was turtner
emphasized by the fact that
eight other players each re
ceived one vote.
Votes were tabulated for
the coaches- by the Mail Trib
une sports department.-
Regulars Romp
On OSC Gridiron
Corvallis (UPI) Oregon
State's football team put on
an offensive show Saturday
in a spring practice windup
game which saw the regulars
crush the reserves 92-18. Two
sopomore tailbacks, Grimm
Mason and Leon Criner, spar
kled for the Beavers.
Reed Student Dies
In Fall Oft Rock .
Camas, Wash. (UPI)
John Gollehon, 19, Waterville,
Wash., was injured fatally
Sunday in a 200-foot fall from
Chimney Rock about 10 miles
northeast of here.
Gollehon, a student at
Portland's Reed college, was
climbing the rock with four
others when his rope parted.
He was alive when first
reached, suffering from a frac
tured skull and other injuries.
His companions said he struck
the side of the sheer rock face
twice.
A forestry truck brought
out the body over a rough
road. The victim vfras said to
have been experienced in
mountain climbing.
Indianapolis has both Bul
garian and Syrian language
newspapers.
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE ALL-STAR
BASEBALL SQUAD
PLAYERS AND VOTES
Pitchers
Jim Smith, G. Pass (5)
Dennis Barr. Medford (3)
Catchers
Gary Huneycutt, G. Pass (5)
Ken Jensen, Medford (3)
First Baseman
Pete Proctor, G. Pass (2)
Lowell Dean, Medford (2)
Second Baseman
Harley Dickerson, Ash. (3)
Third Baseman
Dick Hayes, G. Pass (4)
Shortstop
Bill Maurer, Ash.. (4)
Outfielders
Ron Peery. Medford (4) "
Bob Hall, Klamath Falls (3)
Don Jaquette, G. Pass (2)
Utility Infielders
Calvin Dean, Medford (2)
Utility Outfielder
Don Simpson, Ash. (2)
Ducks Capture
3 Second Spots
In PCC Tussle
Berkeley, Calif. (UPI)
Oregon and Oregon State fail
ed to capture any first places
in the PCC track and field
meet Saturday. Oregon fin
ished fifth, behind the four
California schools, with 2012
points.
Southern Cal won the meet
with 6QV2 points while Don
Bowden of California set a
new mile mark of 4:03.7. Jim
Grelle of Oregon finished sec
ond in the mile with 4:06.3.
Dave Edstrom ' of Oregon
was second in the 120- yard
high hurdles, and Otis Davis
of Oregon grabbed second in
the 220.
Campy Offered
NY Boxing Post
New York (UPI) Roy
Campanella, "overwhelmed"
by an offer to serve as a dep
uty state boxing commission
er, was to start training for
his new job today.
The former Los Angeles
Dodgers' catcher was to be al
lowed to sit up in a wheel
chair for the first time since
he suffered partial paralysis
in an auto accident last Jan.
28.
Gov. Averell Harriman vis
ited Campanella Sunday at
the Institute for Physical
Medicine and Rehabilitation
at the NYU-Bellevue Medical
center and offered Campy the
deputy commissioner's job.
Medford Selected
For State Meeting
Medford has been selected
as the site of the 1959 conven
tion of the Oregon Optometric
association, according to the
local optometric society.
A bid for the convention
was made, by representatives
of the Southern Oregon Op
tometric society who attended
the 1958 convention recently
in Roseburg. Information fur
nished by the convention com
mittee of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce was a
factor in getting the approval
of the group, spokesmen said.
Projected date of the 1959
convention is ' mid-May, with
an estimated 175 members of
optometric groups and auxil
iary from Oregon expected to
attend.
DAMAGES ESTIMATED
The Dalles (UPI) Dam
age to the Tygh Valley Lum
ber company plant 35 miles
south of here on Highway 197
was estimated at $20,000 to
day after a severe thunder
and windstorm Saturday afternoon.
Ted Kambour Hurls
N WL Perfect Game
By United Press International
Yakima's Ted Kambour
wrote his name into the
Northwest league record book
in no uncertain terms Sunday
as he pitched a perfect game
against Salem in the seven
inning opener of a double
header. Kambour's teammates were
able to give him only one run,
but that was all he needed.
Kambour faced only 21 men.
He struck out three and didn't
give up a walk. The Bears
scored their lone run in the
fourth inning when Ted
Tappe tripled and scored on
an infield roller. .
The Bears went on to make
it a perfect day by copping
the nightcap 3-1 behind the 6
hit pitching of Bob Cleboski.
The double defeat ran Sa
lem's losing streak to 12
straight and dropped the Sen
ators deeper into the cellar,
13 V2 games behind league-
leading Lewiston.
The pace-setting B r o n c s
split a doubleheader with Tri
City, winning the opener, 8-1,
and dropping the second
game by a 9-1 margin.
Bruce Mcintosh hit a two
run homer and drove in two
other runs to pace Lewiston's
attack in the first game. The
second tilt was all Tri-City as
the Braves jumped off to a 5-0
lead at the end of three' in
nings and never were in dan
ger. Second-p lace Wenatchee
inched a little closer to the
top spot with two shutout vic
tories over Eugene.
Stu Hanson went the dis
tance for Wenatchee in the
opener as he scattered three
hits and received errorless
support in the Chiefs' 8-0 vic
tory. Duane Richards also
turned in a three-hit perform
ance as he pitched Wenatchee
to a 2-0 win in the second
game.
Arch Picked
In Ring Tiff
San Francisco (UPI)
Archie Moore and Charley
Norkus, both seeking shots' at
Floyd Patterson's world hea
vyweight title, meet tonight
in a 10-round bout at the
Civic auditorium.
Moore is favored to defeat
the bullet headed ex-Marine
who packs a good left hook
and pulled off one big sur
prise already in this city.
Four years ago Norkus knock
ed out Charley Powell and
to all intents and purposes
ended the big San Francisco
Forty Niner's own title aspi
rations. Norkus feels that a good
win over Moore might get
him a championship bout with
Patterson, whose manager Cus
D'Amato, is feuding with the
IBC and has a long list of "in
eligible" opponents.
Moore, who is the world
light heavyweight champion
although his present girth
makes it seem impossible, had
one chance at Patterson's title
in 1956. He was stopped in the
fifth round.
Racers Readying
At Indianapolis
Indianapolis, Ind. (UPI)
The speedway resembled a
junk yard today as the fast
est cars in the history of the
500 mile auto race were dis
mantled for final inspection.
The lineup for the 42nd
annual event was completed
late Sunday when two more
cars were ousted by faster
competitors for a field aver
age of 143.445 miles per hour
two miles faster than last
year and nearly a mile quick
er than the previous top of
142.507 in 1956.
The fastest qualifier was
Dick Rathmann, Miami, Fla.,
who won the pole position
with an average :Of 145.974.
Bob Christie, Grants Pass,
Ore., was the slowest at 142.
253. A brand new car driven by
Troy Ruttman, the 1952 race
winner, never got going de
spite the fact the engine was
rebuilt completely. Ruttman
and six other hopefuls were
left stranded at the starting
apron when time ran out.
Oregon Varsity
Tops Reserves
Eugene (UPI) Halfback
Willie West scored twice Sat
urday as the Oregon football
team defeated the reserves
20-0. Sandy Fraser and Dave
Grosz alternated at quarter
back for the Webfoots.
Stranded Boys Are
Rescued Sunday
Portland (UPI) Two
teenage boys who became
stranded on a ridge above
Wahkeena Falls on the Co
lumbia river were reached
Sunday night.
Larry W. Bakken, 14, and
Arthur W. Potter, 16, both of
Portland, were on a church
outing on Larch mountain and
had left their group to pick
wildf lowers.
They were led down the
steep ridge by Gerry Blom
grem, 25, and Vere t. Bower,
13, who heard the stranded
pair yelling for help and wav
ing their arms for attention.
The rescued boys were de
scribed as "very tired and
frightened."
BOYER MEDALIST
Oswego (UPI) Grant
high school's Sybil .Boyer,
shot a 27-hole 32 to take
medalist honors in the annual
state high school girl's golf
tourney Saturday. Cleveland
high school took top position
with a 469, and Franklin was
second with a 525.
Lake Winnebago, with an
extreme length of 30 miles
and a width of about 10 miles,
is said to be the largest of
Wisconsin's inland lakes.
Oregon State Gains
ND Baseball Mantle
Corvallis (UPI) A rairied
out game between Oregon
State and University of Ore- j
gon and Idaho's 5-3 victory
over Washington State Satur
day gave OSC the right to
In Connecticut a fishing li
cense for women, is cheaper
than for men.
Austin, Tex., was laid out
in 1838 as Waterloo.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport"
Marlene Hagge
Golf Champion
Asheville, N.C. (UPI)
Marlene Bauer Hagge has
been playing golf for 20 of
her 24 .years but it's doubtful
if she ever staged a rally like
the one that earned her the
top prize in the Land of the
Sky open.
Four strokes back of Jo-!
anne Prentice of Birmingham,
Ala., at the" start of Sunday's
third and final round, the
auburn-haired beauty from
Delray Beach, Fla., tied Miss
Prentice for first place at 213,
then won the event on the
first "sudden death" extra
hole.
Faye Crocker, of Uruguay,
defending champion Bev Han
son of Indio, Calif., and Alice
Bauer of Paradise, Fla., tied
for third with 218 totals.
represent the Northern Divis
ion in title playoffs this Fri
day and Saturday. OSC will
meet Southern California in a
best two-out-of-three game
series.
A doubleheader that would
have given the Webfoots a
chance for the championship
was called by rain, and the
Vandal victory put WSC out
of the picture.
Idaho's Jim Throckmorton
belted a two-run homer in the
10th inning to give the Van
dals their victory.
Oregon State finished the
Northern Division season with
a 10-4 mark to 9-5 for WSC
and Oregon.
TAKE LINKS TOGA
Portland (UPI) Bob
Bronson and Bob McRey
nolds won their second title
in the annual Invitational
Best Ball tournament at the
Riverside Golf and Country
Sunday. Bronson and McRey
nolds defeated Bob Atkinson
Jr., and Dick Estey when
Bronson dropped a birdie on
the second hole of a playoff
after both teams had previ
ously tied at 136 at the close
of the regulation 36 holes.
ENTRANCING PARISIANS, gold lame panties worn by
Karol Fageros, Miami, Fla., add color to French tennis
championships. England's Wimbledon Tournament offi
cials announce Karol must wear white. (International)
OCC TENNIS CHAMPIONS The South
ern Oregon college tennis team, above, won
the Oregon Collegiate conference title on
Saturday, the fourth straight net toga for
the school. First row, from left, are Bill
Isaacs, Oris Thetford, Merle Deetz, Dick
Clark. In the back row, left to right, are
Bruce Merrill, Jack Jacobson, Coach Alva
(Skip) Graham, John Russell and Bob Gou
ley. Gouley won the OCC singles mantle
and Merrill and Jacobson the doubles
crown.
Angling Generally Good
In Area During Week End
Keports varied concerning
fishermen's luck Saturday and
Sunday when trout angling
season in this area opened
full scale but a quick survey
this morning indicated that
fishing was "pretty good as a
whole."
Diamond lake produced
well on Saturday with, a good
number of limits being taken.
Trolling ' reportedly slowed
Sunday but bank fishermen
did fairly well. Most fish
McGinty Heads
Shooters Again
Hugh McGinty fired a 355
out of a possible 400 score,
topping his previous best of
the season and gaining high
honors of the evening in the
smallbore rifle' shoot of the
VFW Rifle and Pistol club
last Friday.
Other scores included W.
O. Burnette 347, Eugene Thig
pin 329, Clay Wheeler 319,
Ralph McKinsey 317, Betty
Wheeler 250 and L. E. Burn
ette 195 in the event at the
armory.-
Plans for the Southern Ore
gon 30 Caliber tournament, to
be sponsored by the club, will
be discussed at the next meet
ing on June 4 at the Veterans
of Foreign Wars hall. The
tourney will be on June 28-29
at the Camp White range.
6,000 ANGLERS
Bend (UPI) An estimated
6,000 anglers were at East
and Paulina lakes for the
opening of the high lake trout
season Saturday. Fishing was
described as very good but
traffic conditiops were
jammed.
were from 10 to 14 inches
long, it was said, but there
were reports of 21, 24 and 25
inch catches. 1
In contrast to a year ago,
when Diamond lake opened
after being closed a year, the
lake was far from crowded
with boats.
Most sources queried had
reports that angling was good
in the smaller streams of the
area and not so good in the
main Rogue river. However,
one sporting goods dealer said
his information indicated just
the reverse. While anglers,
who went higher up the river
did not do too well, luck was
good between Elks picnic
SPORTS
grounds and just below Gold
Ray dam with a number of
limits taken. '
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