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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1958)
o 0 f - Harry EVJiilette Cops First TiH-in.OGfi; Es4ey Shines Astoria (UPI) Dick . Estey of Portland fired a 65 to equal the Astoria Golf and Country club course record - Tuesday as he opened match . play in the Oregon Amateur championships with a 6 and 5 r win over Dr. Millard Rosen blatt, Tualatin. Estey's 65 equaled the non competitive course record which had been tied only Sun ' day by Bob Atkinson Jr., 1951 .. amateur king from Portland. Estey finished out the round after sewing up th victory over Dr. Rosenblatt. His fine round came despite a windy rainstorm which " swept the course. Atkinson and Dr. Ed Palm rose cf Astoria, who shot a 67 to tie the competitive course record Monday, also " posted wins Tuesday. Atkin son defeated Elmer Hanegan, . Vancouver, Wash., 4 and 3, and Dr. Palmrose won out .. over Bill, Wilcox of Astoria ',. 6 and 5. Atkinson met Estey in a feature match today. Lady Favoritei Win The favorites came through In women's play: Gracie DeMoss 0 Corvallis defending champion, defeated Brenda Black of Portland 6 and 5. She was paired off to day afainst June Robinson of " Tillamook, the state junior girls' champ, who defeated Mrs. Clare Spurlock of Port land 5 and 4. Mrs. Maude : Borst, the medalist, defeated Mrs. George Ostrum of As toria, 5 and 4, and Shirley Siegmund of Eugene defeated Mrs. Graham Barbey of As toria 5 and 3. In other top men's matches Lou Stafford of Portland de feated Jack Kay of Coos Bay 7 and 6: Ad Huycke of Os wego defeated Phil Under wood of Portland, 4 and 3; Keith Gubrud of Eugene de feated M. L. Vines of Tuala tin 7 and 6; Ralph Dichter of Astoria defeated Frank Maize of Astoria 2-up: Ron Weber of Prineville defeated Bob Dickinson of Astoria 4 and 3; Harry Millette of Medford de feated Joe Ahern of Portland 7 and 6 and Elwyn Boyer of Vancouver, Wash., defeated R. J. Nichols of Portland 2-up. Club Toga Tourney in 2nd Round Play in the men's club championship golf tourney at Rogue Valley Country club has entered the second round with matches to be complet ed by next Sunday evening. Harry Millette, the defend ing champ, won his first match. He defeated Tom Mac Leod 6 and 5. Carl Schmidt, seeded No. 1 for his medal honors, also advanced. He downed Del Berg 6 an five. Millette currently is com peting in the Oregon Golf association match play tour ney at Astoria. Only one of the glub title championship flight tussled went extra holes, accoring to the list of results. Dave Burnt edged Dr. William Miller on the 20th green. At least two second Kiund scraps , already havt been played. Ed Hall subdued Bill Blackledge 6 and 5 tnd Dr. Dave BoalsGwon frSm Phil Mongrain 4 and 3. FIRST ROUND RESVLT: Championship flight Carl Schmidt def. Del Berg 5 tnfl 3: Robert Buck def. Dick House; Ed Hall def. John Nuich 6 and 5; Bill Blackledge def. Leland Clark 1 up: Dave Boals def. Jim Curley S and l: Phil Mongrain def. Deane Lambert 3 and 2; Larry Butler def. Tom Teutsch; Bayard Getchell def. Bill Clark; Harry Millette def. Tom MacLeod 6 and 5: Clayton Lewis def. Bob Macntz: Bruce Stan ley def. Bob Pfrfllipsa ad 1: Lee Flink def. Paul Walker 2 and 1: Alan Holmes def. Tom Hamlin: Glenn Keves def. Bob Lpfkwooa 7 and 6: Dave Bums gief. Will Mil iar 20 holes; Jim Wilson def. Bud Haupert. Second flight - Clark Mears def. Billy Black jtone 1 up: George Sloniger def. John Jensen 2 and 1: Mike Haw sins def. George Stacey 5 and 3; Charles Mickelson def. Dutch Oakes 5 and 3; Dick Travis def. . w. Peterson: Dick Finch def. Kay Wise: Judy def. Everett Mc- Graw: -Jinny Smith def. Sanford Buffington. Legion Clubs Clash Here This Evening Medford's American Legion Junior baseball nine this eve ning starts a series of three games in four nights. All will be at Cheney field at the old fairgrounds area. Play ball times are 8 p.m. The Crater Lake Motors club opposes the Central Point Cheney Studs this eve ning. On Thursday night it Japanese Search For Missing Yacht Tokyo (UPI) The Jap anese coast guard today launched an air and sea search for the missing American yacht Thespian, overdue on a voyage from Formosa with 10 Americans. The 112-foot motor yacht captained by actor-producer John Calvert, was scheduled to arrive at Hakata in south ern Japan last Friday. The search operations, the first organized attempt to find the yacht, began amid increas ing apprehension of the safety of those aboard. A yacht resembling the Thespian was sighted off Shanghai last Friday . by a Japanese fishing boat. There was speculation the vessel may have been seized by the Chinese Communists Man Preaches Own Funeral Service Norwalk, Ohio (UPI) Former State Sen. William H. Herner, 89, is all set to preach his own funeral service. Herner tape-recorded a 20- minute funeral sermon. In it, he preaches for 15 minutes and recites his own poetry for five more. He decided to preach at his own service, Herner said, be cause he's "attending quite a few services and never was too impressed with some of the sermons." He limited the service to 20 minutes because "most services are too long.' 3 nd 2; John Weisel bye; Lowell Chamberhn def. Darrell Miller l up: Harry Jewett def. Duane Lub bers 3 and 2; Jerry Olson def. Fred Sears 3 and 2; Parker Woods Dye, Eiehth flight Floyd Baker bye; Abner Clark def. Bob Dickey; li. Taylor aet. Curt Butterfield; Fred Morlan bye. SECOND ROUND PAIRINGS: Championship flight Schmidt vs. Buck: Hall vs. Black leflge (Hall won 6 and 5); Boals vs. Mongrain (Boals won 4 and 3); Butler vs. Oetchell; Millette vs. Lewis: Stanley vs. Flink; Holmes 9. Keyes; Burns vs. Wilson. First flight Berg vs. House: Nuich vs. L. Clark; Curley vs. Lambert; Teutch vs. B. Clark; MacLeod vs. Maentz; Phillips vs. Walker; Hamlin vs. Lockwood; Miller vs. Haupert. Fourth flight Walter Tomlin def. Bob Voegtly: Bob Bavuk def. Jim Dunlevy 3 and 2: John Moffat def. Bob Lit tle: Stov Ellott won from Frank Allen by default; Bob Van Duker def. Tom Hamsberger 2 and 1: Boh jacK Wells def. Merle Emmans: Creager vs. Ed Radsweit: W. Deakins def. A. C. Broyles. W. Sixth flight a Ted Sickles bye: Freer Conrad won from AI Magginis by coin flip; Jim Ivory def. Jerry Cottingham j MR- AMERICA To San sone, 22, was selected is Mr. America ft the National AAU weightlif ting e a a m pionship in Lo Angtles. Sansone's shape on title for him qyer 0 otlt contestants. Second flight Mears vs. Sloniger (Mears won and 3); Hawkins vs. Mickelson (Hawkins won 1 up): Travis vs. Finch; Judy vs. R. Smith. Third flight Blackstone vs. Jensen: Stacey vs. Oakes; Peterson vs. Wise; McGraw vs. Buffington. Bourth flight Tomlin vs. Bayuk; Moffat vs. El liott: Van Duke vs. Wells; Deakins vs. Radzweit or Creager. Bifth flight Voegtley vs. Dunlevy; Little vs. Allen: Hamsberger vs. Emmans; Broyles vs. Radzweit or Creager. Sixth flight Sickles vs. Conrad; Ivory vs. Wei sel; Chamberlin vs. Jewett; Olson vs. Woods. Seventh flight Magginnis bye: Cottingham bye; Miller vs. Lubbers; Sears bye. Eighth flight Baker vs. A. Clark; Taylor vs. Morlan. Ninth " flight Dickey bye; Butterfield bye. entertains Klamath Falls and on Saturday night Lakeview will come here. This evening's engagement will be the third of the sea son between the Medford and Central Point squads but it will not count in the district standings. Crater Lake has won both previous scuffles. Third Session . Medford's Thursday tussle with KF will be the third meeting of the two nines and will be a counting game. Klamath won the league game in an earlier doublebill, while Medford took the non-district second mix. Lakeview, badly battered by both Central Point and Grants Pass, will have its first contention with Crater Lake Motors. Central Point, after this evening, rests until Sunday, when it journeys to Grants Pass for a league encounter. The Cheney fracas set for last night at Eoseburg was post poned indefinitely.' Roseburg is currently with out lights and Central Point could not get its squad to gether early enough in the day to go up for a twilight game. Roseburg might have sought the Drain field for night action but word on that possibility would have- come too late for CP to round up its team. Warmer Wealher Seen for Oregon Portland (UPI) The weather bureau today forecast a return to fair and warm con ditions for Oregon. Forecasters said the upper air disturbance which caused general rains throughout the Northwest Tuesday had drift ed eastward into southwestern Idaho and was weakening. Warmer surface tempera tures were predicted today with . highs to 76 in eastern Oregon and 80 in southern Oregon. Thursday highs up to 80 west of the Cascades and to 82 in eastern Oregon were forecast. A few clouds will persist. Highest temperature in the Northwest Tuesday was 74 at Yakima, Wash., lowest high so far there this month. Year in Prison Meted Union Man .Portland (VfL) A one year sentence in the state penitentiary has been handed out to Donald Vance, 45, for mer business agent and secre tary of the local Glassmakers union. Vance pleaded guilty to an indictment accusing him of embezzling union funds. West Virginia Law Troubles Personnel Charleston, W. Va. (UPI) A new West Virginia law requires a motorist to show proof of payment of personal property taxes on his car be fore he can obtain a license plate. Sounds simple, but it has the State Motor Vehicles department tearing its collec tive hair. Here are some of the things that have been received in stead of a small card certify ing payment of the tax; a $2 weekly offering obviously intended for a church, a dog license receipt, a capitation tax receipt and a marriage certificate. ELKS Annual Elks Picnic Grounds ATOG'AY June 28 Starts at Noon Afternoon and Evening Elks Only . '. . $2.50 1 SPORTS Title Fight On at LA; Weill Out Los Angeles (UPI) A quick shifting of the props to day left the Floyd Patterson Roy Harris heavyweight title fight in Los Angeles but Al Weill, who originally promot ed the bout, no longer was a member of the cast. A few hours after the State Athletic commission at Sacra mento, Calif., announced that it had denied Weill, former manager of Rocky Marciano, a promoter's license, Gus D' Amato said in Houston, Tex., that the fight still would go on here under new auspices Aug. 18. The Hollywood American Legion stadium, which had been associated with Weill in the promotion, will lend its good offices in staging the fight at Wrigley field, sources here said. To Fight Blot Weill, who said Jie would fight the blot on his reputa tion placed there by the ath letic commission, commented that he withdrew only be cause the fight was remain ing in Los Angeles," where it belongs." "Gus D'Amato assured me he had a responsible man who will take over the promotion and I'm glad the fight is stay ing here," Weill said. "I've been working on this fight for several months and I spent $15,000 in arranging it. This is now my home and I with drew from the promotion on the proviso that the fight stayed in Los Angeles." But Weill was still bitter over his being termed "un fit" to stage the fight by the athletic commission. He said he had not given up his fight to clear his name, and his at torney, Jerry Giesler, was studying the commission's ruling. Ho use Passes Sports nti-Trust Measure; ill Goes To Senate Washington (UPI) The legal problems of U. S. pro fessional sports landed today in the laps of 15 men more fa miliar with the bench as the habitat of judges than of spare outfielders and halfbacks. A bill exempting the play ing conditions of organized baseball, football, basketball and hockey from federal anti trust laws stole home to final passage in the House Tuesday. It goes now to the Senate ju diciary committee, several of whose members have indi cated that all they knew of the problem was what they had read on the sports pages The committee probably will refer the bill, approved on a voice vote In the House taixer less aeoate man ex pected, to its anti-trust and monopoly committee. Sen E s t e s Kefauver (D.I- Tenn.) heads the subcommittee. To Business Aspects The bill, as passed by the House, would apply the anti trust laws to strictly business aspects of the four organized team sports. It thus would grant a flat exemption for i Helena, Mont., was founded after the discovery of gold in Last Chance Gulch in 1864. 1st National Bank Name Change Voted Coos Bay (UPI) The board of directors of the First National Bank of Portland approved a proposal Tuesday to change the name of the statewide banking chain to the First National Bank of Oregon. Members of the board met with President C. B. Stephen son and Charles T. Chandler, executive vice president, 'at Coquille earlier in the day and later voted here on the proposal. The vote is subject to approval of shareholders in Portland Friday. agreements and practices re lating to: 1. Equalization of compet itive playing strengths. 2. Employment, selection of eligibility of players, or the reservation, selection or as signment of player contracts. 3. The right to operate with in specified geographic areas. 4. Regulation of rights to broadcast and telecast reports and pictures of sports con tests. 5. The preservation of pub lic confidence in the honesty in sports contests. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wedneiday, Junt 23, 1958 r - . aft ' ' ' m ' tlf ' J$$f r - I ?m - ' - s , si - " - -J w, SLIDING INTO SECOND, Dick Groat, Pirates, is out as Zimmer throws to Hodges to complete double play in fourth inning of second game, won bj Los Angeles Dodg ers, 3-2, at Pittsburgh, Pa. (UPI Telephoto) MIRROR POND GOLF Bend (UPI) The annual 36-hole Mirror Pond Amateur Golf tournament will be held at the Bend Golf club July 4 through the 6th, in conjunc tion with the Bend water pag eant. One thousand dollars in prizes will be given away in the two-day men's medal play competition. Ben Hughes, Portland, won the champion ship last year. Thirty-six holes of women's competition have been added to the play this year. VACATION Trailer Rentals Everything Furnished Walker the Weeper Phone SP 2-8239 rattan n -we , SO s - ' Ok $75 FOR THE PERFECT VODKA MARTINI FLEISCHMMS VODKA 80 PROOF. 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