o
o
Co
Olson to QGA Pee Wee Final;
e Llonroe in Boys Semi
Portland (UPI) Two of
the medalists fell by the way
side Wednesday in the' Ore
gon Junior Golf champion
ships. Jim OToole of Portland
dropped a 2 and 1 decision
to Jerry Forrester of Portland
in the Junior division.
O'Toole had led qualifiers
with a 70 on Monday.
In the Girls division, Trea
sure Sullivan, the medalist
from Ashland, lost to Sue
Ollinger of Salem, 1 up...
Joining Forrester in the
Junior semi-finals were Biff
Medford Nine Host
To GP Legion Team
Medford and Grants Pass
American Legion junior base
ball nines collide this evening
in their first meeting of the
season.
QCheney f$ld at the south
edge of town is the scene of
contention. Play ball is set for
.m. o
Dfspite this morning's
Qftotfors, improvement in the
3gthr Qas anticipated later
in th day which, would en
ablction tonight.
Players on each team will
see a number of familiar faces
in the opposing line-up since
both contingents are made up
from a nucleus of baseballers
O who performed this spring on
high school teams in their re
spective communities.
Grants Pass comes here
ith a record of two wins and
Mine loss against rivals that
"both clubs meet within the
O district. The Climate city boys
have two " wins in district
counting games against Lake-
view and a non-loop loss to
Central Point, Medford's Cra
ter Lake Motors club has
beaten Central Point, once in a
district fray and once in a
ncPleague game and has lost
to Klamath Falls in the cir
cuit. . . ;t
Non-Counter
Tonight game will not
count in the league standings.
The two clubs vie in a district
game on Sunday afternoon,
also on the Cheney diamond.
Grants Pass already has
performed on the local field
this season, dropping a 1 to 0
nod to Central Point last
week.
Coach John Kovenz has re
ported that Herb Wheeler and
Pat McLaughlin may see the
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Lovett and David Munro of
Portland and Jack Shriver
of Seattle.
In the Boys' semi-finals are
Fred Taylor and John Hed
Iund of Portland; Mike Mon
roe of Medford and Lynn
Yturri of Ontario. Maryann
Rongerude of Thtf Dalles;
June Robinson, the defending
champ from Tillamook and
Donna Horn of Oswego are
in the Girls' semi-finals along
with Miss Ollinger.
Doug Olson of Medford de
feated Mark Gustafson of
Salem 2 and 1 to move into
pitching action for Crater
Lake Motors tonight. For
Grants Pass Coach Mel In
gram may choose among Dick
Hayes, Dennis Barlow, (Roy
Harris and Bill Cole. Hayes,
Cole and Harirs twirled a one
run no-hitter against Lake-
view last Sunday with the GP
winning score 17 to 1.
For the rest of the Med
ford crew it may be Lowell
Dean or Jim Berry, catcher;
Lowell Dean or Garland Low
ery, first base; Ray Kono
pasek, second base; Calvin
Dean, shortstop; Ken Durkee,
third base, and Wayne Thoriip
son, Tom Turpin and B6b
Quinney in the outfield.
Grants Pass could have
Gary Honeycutt. catcher;
Frank Sprinkle, first base;
Lee Holmes, second, Dick
Hayes or Denny Walker,
short; John Fox, third, and
Rex Benner, Ray Endicott or
Marv Chandler, and Dan
Wolke, outfielders.
Cross-Eyed
Vehicle in
Auto Races
Louis Kurz, Medford log
ging truck operator, will be
racing a "cross-eyed" Stude
baker this season in stock car
competition at Valley View
speedway. ...... .
He will be racing under
the familiar M7 numberwhen
the auto race slate opens at
the track just - north of Ash
land on Saturday, June 21.
Kurz will be in a lavender,
or dark pink 1951 Studebaker.
Headlights have been replaced
with eyes which cross. He'll
run . under the banner, of
Dave and Vern Fraysher engi
neering service of Medford.
It was incorrectly reported
yesterday that the Frayshers
would sponsor Jack Keck Jr.
Time trials Saturday are
set for 7 pan. at the speedway.
First race will be at 8 p.m.
There will be a trophy dash,
two or three heat races and
a main event.
The track is north and east
a short distance off Highway
99 in the Jackson Hot Springs
area.
ALL-STAR SKIPPER
Orlando, Fla". (UPI)
Johnny Vander Meer, who 20
years ago this month pitched
the only two consecutive no
hitters in baseball history,
has been named manager of
the 1958 Florida State League
all-star team. Vander Meer,
who manages Palatka, will
lead the stars against the
first-half league leading St.
Petersburg club Friday night.
Vander Meer was selected on
the basis of a tabulation of
votes cast by 995 fans in the
league's seven cities.
Norway-was producing ancn
exporting paper as long ago
as the 17th century. '!
the Peewee finals with Jim
Taggard of Portland who de
feated another Salemite, Mike
Truax, 1-up.
Medford results in Oregon
Golf association junior tour
ney included:
Junior Stewart Schroeder
lost to Jack Shriner, Seattle,
2 and 1, championship flight;
Tony Monroe def. Pete Geer
sten, Eugene, 7 and 6, second
flight; Gary Miksche, def.
Mike Kearns, Portland,. 7 and
5, sixth flight.
Boys Mike Monroe def.
Mickey Shaw, Portland, 1 up,
championship flight; Charles
Allen def. .Mike Cherry, Bak
er, 1 - up, first flight; Steve
Cummins lost to Dodd Fisch
er, Eugene, 5 and 4, second
flight; Stan Dowson lost to
Dick'Wagner, Portland, 2 and
1, third flight; John Hamlin
lost to Kermit Kelling, Port
land, 8 and 7, fifth flight;
Dick Knight def. Greg
Hawkes, Portland, 3 and 2,
seventh flight; Larry Berg
def. Pete Francis, Portland,
6 and 5,. 11th flight.
Girls Pam Stacey lost to
Marcia Lessing, Glendoveer,
1 up, second flight.
Stanford,
USC Vie for
Tennis Lead
Annapolis, Md (UPI)
Southern Calif ornia's Alex
Olmedo and Gordon Davis
may give the Trojans an edge
today in their battle with
Stanford .for team leadership
in the 74th annual National
Collegiate Tennis champion
ships.
Olmedo, 1956 singles cham
pion who was ineligible last
year because of Southern Cal
ifornia's athletic suspension in
NCAA play," takes on Jerry
Moss of Miami in today's
round of eight, while Davis
meets Art Andrews of Iowa.
Jack Dougles, Stanford ace,
faces top-seeded Ron Holm-
berg1 of Tulane and Don Dell
of Yale tackles Cliff Vickery
of Houston in other matches.
Two for USC
Olmeda picked up two
points for Southern Cal Wed
nesday when, he defeated Ed
Strayhorn of Texas, 6-0, 6-0,
andv Lester Sack of Tulane,
6-0, 6-2. He later teamed with
Ed Atkinson, to down Brooks
Rawlins and Jim Jefferies of
Stanford in a doubles match,
6-0,' 6-1.
Davis was equal to the task
by winning over Dick' Walsh
of Miami, 6-3, 6-2, and Larry
Smith of Los Angeles State,
6-0, 6-4.
. Douglas kept Stanford in
the running by beating Mich
igan's John Erickson, 6-2, 6-1,
and Indiana's Bill Petrick,
6-1, 6-0, and then helped Dave
Nelson , in a doubles triumph
over. Iowa's Joe Martin and
Don Middlebrook, 6-1, 6-0.
Holmberg advanced by de
feating John Cook of Western
Michigan, 6-0, 6-2.
.1 - -. -
Patty Berg
Erie, -Pa. (UPI) Patty
Berg opened defense of her
title today in the 29th open
championship of the Women's
Western Golf association
against some of the top pro
fessional and amateur women
golfers in the country.
The 81-player field, teeing
off at the demanding 6,370
yard Kahkyva ; club course,
will compete for $5,000 prize
money in the 72-hole match
play event running through
Sunday. .
J
sizes
a i
Phone SP 2-9912
p "M4'
REPEAT CHAMPION Louis
Hunt, 13, Medford, above, was
the only local shooter to win
a championhsip in the Oregon
state shoot of Pacific Interna
tional Trapshoooting associa
tion at Medford Gun club last
week end. He broke 99 out of
a possible 100 birds to" take
the sub-junior 16-yard singles
title for the second straight
year. His performance im
pressed an out-of-state gunner,
John Bateman, Moses Lake,
Wash., who flew Hunt to
Moses Lake for practice before
entry in the Washington state
tourney of the American Trap
shooting association at Spo
kane, Wash., this week end.
Next week the Hedrick Jun
ior High school student will
compete at Reno, Nev. In the
event for his state title Hunt
missed only the 92nd target.
(Knackstedt Photo)
Angling in
Rogue Area
Improves
Portland I (UPI) The
week end forecast of fishing
conditions by regions as pre
pared by the Oregon State
Game commission: . .
Southwest: Winchester Bay
is slow for salmon.. Lakes and
streams in the Rogue district
have improved. VA.; good run
of salmon is in the rants
Pass section. Fish lake in
Jackson county is good. Sal
mon fishing has improved at
Coos Bay bar.
Central; Hicks and Wahtum
lakes should be good. Lost
lake is fair to good; McClure
lake has been slow but with
some good catches reported.
East fork of Hood river is
fair to good. Badger lake
road is still closed by snow.
Clear lake is good. Olallie
lake is fair to good and should
improve by the week end. r
There have been excellent,
catches, from Serene, Shining,"
Hideaway and Middle Rock
lakes. Blue lake r is excellent
for rainbow and blueback.
Suttle lake is fair for Ko
kanee. Wickiup reservoir is
I fair and Ochoco reservoir is
good on fly and trolling. Hay
stack reservoir is good on
troll. V -.
' Fly fishing is good on the
Deschutes river above Bend.
From Bend to Crooked river
angling ranges from ,fair to
good, either on " bait or fly.
Evening fishing is best at
Crescent lake. Odell lake is
good ' on flasher and worms
for Kokanee and ,on flies or
flatfish for rainbow.
JONES NAMED CAPTAIN
New York (UPI) Bobby
Jones, - America's golfing im
mortal of the era of wonder
ful nonsense, has been- named
captain of the United States
team that will seek; the first
world, amateur team cham
pionships at St. Andrews,
Scotland, Oct. 8 through 11.
The U. S. team will be chosen
after the' National Amateur
championships at San Fran
cisco, Sept. 8-13. .
Journey To
Of Athletes
SPORTS
Bakersfield, Calif. -(UPI)
World records, a tripto Rus
sia and gold medals will be
the goals as. the annual Na
tional - AAU track and field
meet get under way here Fri
day night at the spic-and-span
Bakersfield Junior college
stadium.
, With nearly every top ath
lete in the country competing
on the lightning-fast crushed
brick track, and thfe well
trimmed, infield, these world
marks- may tumble: " ' -
1 The shot put record of
63 feet, 2 inches,; held by
Parry O'Brien. Facing the ex
USC athlete in this will be all
the other . men who have
topped the 60-foot mark: Dave
Davis, Bill Nieder, Ken Ban
tam and the high school
shocker, Dallas Long.
2 Mile mark, now. offi
cially held byc John Landy of
Australia at 558. Running
will be defending champion
Merv Lincoln and Herb Elliott
of Australia;' Lazlo Tabori of
Hungary and Don Bowden of
four-minute barrier.,,,
64 To Russia v.-- ,,.. -w -
"3 Discus throw," how held
by Fortune Gordien at 194
hunting & Fishing
Southern re&oP
By MEL
With the return t)f summer
weather there has been a
good "hatch" of "fishing
bugs" and froVn the reports
most of the ; outdoor frater
nity has been bitten.. Every
stream and lake in the state
has been well . attended and
this will probably hold true
for the remainder of the sea
son. , - ,
A quick look around the
state shows the following, bits
of info. Tillamook bay good
for salmon. Fly fishing good
on Crescent lake. Lower De
Deschutes and Crescent creek
fair to good. Ochoco reservoir
is slow. 10-Mile ; lakes good.
East and Palina lakes very
good a'la still fishing with
eggs yet.
IMPROVED ON KLAMATH
Close to home the fish
ing improved right with
the weather on Upper Kla-
' math lake. Bob Sloan of
Karriman's resort says most
of the honors went to our
local fishermen for the big
fish this past week. Dick
Harrison of Phoenix, took
a 412-lb. rainbow; LJ
Neiderman of Grants Pass,
8V4 and 634; J. M. Cosla of
Morro Bay, Calif., 4; Chuck
Kinney, Ashland, SV2; Han
Dorig, Medford. IVz.
Plenty of smaller fish
were landed during the
week. Andy Reekers, Flat
Fish and Fender 'n Worms
were the best bait. Pros
pects are excellent for the
coming week end barring
a siege of inclement weath
er. ?
KNOW-HOW PAYS
' Fish lake and Willow creek
reservoir are . still producing
to the knowing anglers. Some
of the best fish of the season
are being taken but the over
all, take isn't quite -as good
as earlier.
A strange thing about these
two lakes. There are fisher
men who regularly take lim
its or near-limits 1 from these
waters and seem to never
fail. Then there are other
anglers .who. find it a hit and
miss affair. Both lakes have
their hot spots and unless the
angler . studies " the situation
well enough to find these
spots he can well get "skunk
ed." .: .. . : .
Squaw lake is still produc
ing some nice catches. . Here
is another case of knowing
the lake and how to fish it.
GLOWING REPORTS .
Diamond' lake has some
glowing reports of big fish
being taken. Some excel
ent fly fishing is to be had
near the shore in the late
7 Will Attend
Bowling School
Lists of Medford bowlers
planning to attend the instruc
tors' training session this Sat
urday at Eugene has grown
to seven, it was reported by
women keglers here.
Those slated to make, the
trip are Mrs." Frank Little,
Mrs. Don Booth, Mrs.. Glenn
Jerden, Mrs. Leslie E. Wilson,
Mrs. Jack Roberts, Mrs. Lem
C. Wilson and Mrs. Harvey
.Wyatt. . ; ..
. The sessions at Eugene will
be conducted by Milton Ray
mer, Chicago, executive secre
tary of the American Junior
Bowling congress. Raymer is
currently visiting in southern
Oregon. AJBC and the Oregon
State Woman's Bowling asso
cition are co-sponsors of the
Eugene session.
Russia Goal
in AAU Track
feet, 6 inches. Competing
along with Gordien, will be
Rank Babka of Southern Cali
fornia and Al Oerter of-Kansas.
.
The AAU has announced it
will send 44 men and 20 .wom
en to compete in the Moscow
competition T.July 27-28.' The
Russians will return' to com
pete against the Americans at
Philadelphia .on; July .10-11,
1959. ; -y , ; f:
Finals Friday will be in
100-yard dash, 120-yard high
hurdles, 44.0-yard hurdles, six
mile run, hammer throw, high
jump, shot put and javelin.
Finals in the rest of the events
will be held on Saturday.
BRILL
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evening. Two Grants Pass
anglers had no trouble with
fish over the 12 inch limit
but had trouble catching
the ones under all on
flies in the evening
tough I'd say!
FLY FISHING METHOD
There is a method of fly
fishing Diamond lake that is
different from any I have
seen anywhere. . There are
anglers in; these parts . that
have it down to a science
and are really very success
ful. They let out about 100
yards of 4-6 pound monofila
ment line depending on what
the reel contains, with a fly
attached to the end. With no
weight, they let their boats
drift down the lake. Sooner
or later a fish takes hold and
that is all there is to it.
This looks like a pure setup
for a fuzzy bodied nymph fly
probably one with a weigh
ted body that would get down
where the big fish lie. If
there are any of the readers
who, have tried this method
I . would appreciate a line so
I can pass it along to the rest
of the brothers that is if it's
no secret! ;
REMEMBER PRESERVERS
In your eagerness to get
fishing don't forget the
life preservers and fire ex
tinguishers that are now re-'
quired by law if you oper
ate" an outboard ; motor.
Pretty good idea anyway
might keep you fishing a
mile longer!
Yamd Rips
Kid Gavilan
Miami Beach, Fla. (UPI)
Yama Bahama beat Kid
Gavilan so decisively- in their
TV. fight here that the former
welterweight champion de
clared morosely today, "I may
retire." '
Bahama, weighing 151 Vi
pounds to Gavilan's 15014,
not only won the unanimous
10-round decision Wednesday
night by a lopsided margin at
the Miami Beach auditorium;
but he had the Cuban "keed"
woozy in the ninth and well
rocked in the eighth.
His handlers had told him
to press Bahama constantly
carry the fight to 1 him in
every round. The "keed" did
exactly that and tried to slug
it out, "instead of boxing him
like I wanted to."
6th and GRAPE
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Medford, Oregon
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, June 19, 1958 13
Wh iters Entertain
Klamath on Friday
Camp White -- An inter-
league rivalry which could es
tablish the victor unofficially
as No. 1 ranking semi-pro
baseball club in the southern
Oregon - northern California
sector is slated Friday eve
ning at Veterans Administra
tion Memorial field, Camp
White.
The Klamath Falls Kubs
will be guests of the' VA-spon-sored
Camp White aggrega
tion. Game time is 8 p.m.
Klamath is currently lead
ing the Northern California
league by half a game with a
4-1 standing. The Whiters, of
course, have yet to prove
themselves but do loom as a
leading contender for Rogue
Valley league honors.
While Camp White already
has a bit of a jump in the
inter-league contention with
an 8 to 6 verdict over the
Kubs last Saturday, Klamath
with a similar decision this
week could put the situation
right back where it was be
fore the week end engage
ment. SOC Mound Duel
A mound duel between a
couple of Southern Oregon
college pitchers could come
abount Friday night. Jim Eg
gers is scheduled to hurl for
Camp White. The Kub chuck
er could be Eggers' Red Raid
er teammate, Dave D'Olivo.
However, Klamath crew could
go with either Rod McPhail
or Wayne Hironaka who saw
duty in last Saturday's fuss.
Denny Moyer
Scraps Veteran
. Portland (UPD Promoter
Tommy Moyer said today Den
ny Moyer would fight veteran
middleweight Al Andrews of
Superior, Wis., here July 1
in a 10-rounder. Denny is a
brother of Phil Moyer who
lost to German Peter Mueller
Monday night. -
RAIN DELAYS' MATCHES
Forest Hills, N. Y.-(UPI)
Ken Rosewall, the brilliant,
5-6 shot-maker from Sydney,
Australia, seeks hig fourth
straight victory when he plays
Rex Hartwig in the feature of
tonight's $15,000 Tournament
of Champions- program. The
Wednesday night schedule
which was rained out will be
played tonight with Lew Hoad
playing Pancho Segura and
Frank Sedgman opposing
Tony Trabert in the other sin
gles matches.
1958 Renault Dauphirie
( $1845 )
. ST UPT0 43W.
Others in the starting crew
for Camp White may be Man
ager Pete Hale, catcher; Clyde
Smith or Don Sanford, first
base; Chuck Mairchant, sec
ond base; Wayne Allen, third
base; Vern Parent, shortstop;
and -Don Wendt, Bob Smith
and among Ron , Peery, Jim
Curry or Roby Isaacs in the
outfield . ,
A posible line-up for the j
Kubs is Bob Kelly, catcher; j
George Hanson, first base; 1
Jerry Burke, second; Dorm I
Martin, shortstop; Scott Hart
ley, third, and Fran Miller,
Charlie Bogle and Irv Whitt,
outfielders.
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