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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1958)
0 12 MAIL TOUtfl MM, F3rrgllha.ks Up 4th Verdict Dn Belief ftole For Philadelphia 7 9KED DOVI UnSed Press International Dick Farrell, 2-year-old "Boston stronf boy," is the National Itfjut's answer to New Yorfj Yinkt speed king Ryne Duren. A 6-3, 220-pound "bomber,' who National leaguers say throws every bit as hard as Duren, Jr arreil is worKing on his second straight year of spectacular relief work for the Philadelphia Phillies. He com piled a 10-2 record and 2.39 earned run average last sea son and so far this year stands 4-2 with" an amazing 1.23 ERA. Farrell, who was pretty much overlooked while team mate Jack Sanford was voted rookie of the year in 1957, picked up his fourth victory Wednesday night when the Phillies shaded the Chicago Cubs, 5-4, in 10 innings. The powerful right-hander took Rosensohn Ring Fray Promoter Los Angeles (UPI) Wil liam Rosensohn, a slim, young Business executive with a love for sports and the nerve to make a quick decision, today was embarked on a new ca reer promoting a world's championship h e a v yweight fight, o It took e a combination of circumstances for the 38-year-old Rosensohn "to step into the tangled Los Angeles fight sit uation and pick up the Floyd Patterson - Roy Harris title bout tentatively set for Aug. 18. "It was mostly a case of be ing in the right place at the right time' Rosensohn told a press conference at which he was introduced as the new promoter, replacing Al Weill who failed to win California Athletic commission approval. Rumored Association Rosensohn moved in imme diately when it appeared Weill would not be approved because of rumored associa tions with gambler Frank Carbo. The TV executive re signed from his firm, hustled out to Houston, Tex., and was on the spot when it was offi cially announced Wednesday Weill's application had been disapproved. D'Amato was there to watch a fight and Harris lives nearby. Within a matter of hours he had D'Amato's signature- for Pattersono and then drove rto Cut and Shoot, Tex., to get Harris signed for the same terms Weill promised $100, 000. Rosensohn then contacted veteran fight promoter Jack Hurley of Seattle who had put on the Pete Rademacher Patterson bout last summer. Hurley agreed to become Ro sensohn's advisor and promo tion director for the fight. And the athletic commis sion in taking his application for a promoter's license indi cated it would be a mere for mality for him and the bout lo be approved. CIRCUS AT EBBETS FIELD New York (UPI) There's big doirgs at the Polo Grounds and Ebbets Field this summer week end but not for baseball fans. A rodeo moves into the Polo Grounds, erstwhile home of the New York Qiants, Friday. And a circus opens Sunday in Ebbets Field, where once the Brook lyn Dodgers put on some pret ty classy shows of their own. Cut your moving costs In half . f pn t a Hertz truck! Now Available in Medferd Hertz Truck Rental Service. Low rates by ihe hour, day, or longer include all gaso line, oil and proper insurance. Pads and dollies for rent, tgo. Call Hertz anytime you need a truck fast! HOPKINS SERVICE McAndrews at Court te-egoa, Thursday, June 26, 1958 ." over from fading Ray Sem proch in the seventh inning and limited the Cubs to one hit over the last 3 23 innings. Fernandez Triples The Phillies pushed over the winning run in the 10th when Wally Post walked with one out, Harry Anderson hit into a force play and Chico Fernandez followed with his second triple of the game. The blow dealt Chicago relief ace Don Elston his fifth defeat against six victories, and pre vented the Phillies from drop ping into the cellar. The St. Louis Cardinals moved to within 2Vz .games of first place when they beat the Pittsburgh Pirates. .3-1. and the San Francisco Giants clob bered the Milwaukee Braves, 10-2, in the other National League games. The Kansas City Athletics shaded the Washington Senators, 4-3, in the , only American league activity. The Phillies, who had been scoreless for 23 innings, took a 1-0 lead in the third inning on a double by Anderson and Fernandez' first triple and added two more in the fifth on Stan Lopata's ninth homer, Another run in the sixth made it 4-3 but the Cubs tied the score with tree runs in the seventh with the help of an error by Anderson. Miiell Pilches Tight Game Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mi- zell pitched a three-hitter for the Cardinals who won their fifth straight game and beat the Pirates for the sixth time in succession. The Cardinals scored all their runs in the sixth on three singles, two stolen bases, a walk, two Pittsburgh errors and a passed ball. Ted Kluszewski had two of the hits off Mizell, who stands 5-6 for the year. The Gants unleashed a 13 hit attack, that included a two-run homer by rookie third-baseman Jim Davenport, to hand Bob Rush his third de feat. The Giants broke open the game with a five-run sixth-inning rally after errors by Johnny Logan and Joe Ad cock kept them i "alive." Al Worthington got credit for his sixth . win although Ramon Monzant pitched the last one nd a' third innings. The Athletics extended their winning streak to five games - interrupted only by Tuesday night's tie when Bill Tuttle singled home the winning run with the bases filled in the ninth inning. The Athletes had filled the bases against Dick Hyde on a double by Frank House and walks to Bob Martyn and Harry Chiti. Preston Ward homered in the eighth to give Kansas City a 3-2 lead but the Senators tied the score in the ninth on a walk to Eddie Yost and Albie Pearson's triple. . Los Angeles at Cincinnati in the NL and New York at Chicago, Baltimore at Detroit and Boston at Cleveland in the AL, all were rained out. LINE SCORES: National League St. Louis 000 003 000 3 Pittsburgh ....000 010 000 1 Mizell (5-6) and Smith. Face (8. and Foiles. Hall (5), vitz (8). Loser Witt (1-1). 8 2 3 2 Witt, Kra- (10 innings) Chicago 000 010 300 0 4 6 0 Phila ..001 201 000 15 9 1 Phillips. Hobbie . (7). Elston (7) a..d S. Taylor. Semproch, Farrell (7) and Lopata. Winner Farrell (4-2). Loser Elston (6-5). HR Lopata. San Fran. ..000 005 023 10 13 4 Milwaukee ..000 000 011 2 7 2 Worthington, Monzant (8) and Schmidt. Rush, Trowbridge (6). Johnson (8), McMahon (9). and Crandall. W i n n e r Worthington (6-3).- Loser Rush 5-3). HR Davenport. American League Washington . 000 000 2013 9 0 Kansas City ..000 110 011 4 8 0 Ramos. Valentinetti (6), Hyde (9) and Courtney. Garver. Gorman (8), Tomanpk 9 and House. Winner TomanTk (3-3). Loser Hyde (4-2). HR Ward. RICHFIELD SP 3-9068 Med SIPODlMrS Camp White Nicks Butte Falls Crew; To Meet Chiloquin Camp White Camp White semi-pro baseball team came from behind with two runs in the bottom of the, ninth in ning to edge its Rogue Valley league foe, Butte Falls, 8 to 7 in a non-league battle here last night. The Whiters now look to an 8 p.m. Friday game with Chil oquin before meeting Riddle here on Sunday afternoon in an RVL counting conflict. . Wayne Allen led off the First Half Flag Nabbed By Broncs United Press International The Lewiston Broncs clinched the first half pen nant in the Northwest league race Wednesday night by blasting Tri-City 13-7. The Broncs, who now have a won lost percentage of .639, have dominated play throughout the first half of the schedule. A pair of double-headers did little to change the status of the heated race between Yakima and Wenatchee for second place in the stand ings. , Wenatchee split a pair of games with Salem, winning the first contest 4-1 and drop ping the second 4-3 in 11 in nings. Yakima tripped Eugene 1-0 in the opener of a twin bill but was defeated by the Emeralds 4-1 in the nightcap. The games left the Chiefs a scant eight percentage points behind Yakima and six and one-half games behind the league-leading Lewiston Broncs. Yakima is six games out. Merrily On While the runners-up were dividing things up, the Broncs went merrily on their win ning way, walloping Tri-City 13-7. A nifty two-hit pitching performance by Don Schaefer over ten and one-third innings paved the way for Salem's victory in . the second game with Wenatchee. Schaefer came on for Ev Alderidge in the first inning after the Salem starter . had . given up three runs. Chuck Tulner slammed a homer in the third inning to provide the winning margin in the first game for Wenat chee. Pepper Thomas scored Yak ima's winning run in its open er with Eugene but Jerry Exley belted a two-run homer in .the second inning of the second game to set up the Emerald win. Lewiston touched four Tri City pitchers for 15 hits to beat the Braves. TriCity rallied for four runs in the sixth but relief pitcher Chuck Davidson put out the fire. Starter Ray Hyde was cred ited with the win. 150 Turning Out This Week for Baseball School A total of 150 boys are par ticipating this week in the Medford public school systems summer baseball program. Only youths of the pee wee, intermediate and cub groups are taking part this week. The sandblowers, ages 9 and 10 years, are to report next Mon day. Instruction in baseball fun- dame'ntals will begin next week, according to Director John Kovenz. This week has been devoted to the organiza tion of teams for the start of Southern Oregon Junior league schedules. The better boys have been picked for the teams and drill after 10 a.m. Others have had games from 8:30 until 10 a.m. Medford has one cub, two pee wee and two intermediate in league play. The baseball activity is Monday through Thursday. Portland (UPI) Middle weight Al Andrews of Wiscon- sinn was due here today to start working out for his 10- round fight . next Tuesday night against Denny Moyer of Portland. , .Tribune bottom of the ninth inning last night with a single for the Veterans Administration dom iciliary team.. Two successive errors allowed the two runs and broke up the hassle with none out. Three-Run Lead Butte Falls got a three-run jump in the fuss but Camp White went on top with four markers in the fourth inning. The mountain aggregation came back for three in the top of the fifth for 6 to 4 and added another pair in the sev enth. Camp White picked up single tallies in the seventh and eighth panels and trailed 6 to 8 when it came to bat in the ninth. Chuck Mairchant hit two for four for Camp White and Don Wendt and Don San ford each had doubles. Hank Tygart swatted three for five and Bob Clark two for three for Butte Falls. Clyde Smith pitched five innings for the VAD and gave sixt hits and four walks and whiffed five. Gary Heuners was touched for just one safe ty the rest of the way. He fanned eight and did not issue a base on balls. Jack Turk of Butte Falls, with' an eight hitter struck out 11 and walked six. LINE SCORE: Butte Falls ....102 030 200 7 7 7 Camp White 000 400 112 8 8 7 Turk and P. Conley; C. Smith, Hueners (6) and Wendt. ' . '. . 626-58 Who I The Oldest Ntw Father? The oldest new father re corded in medical annals is the Reverend James E Smith of Carbondale, III., who became the beam ing father of tyyin girls at 99 years, in Anna Lee. his wife, was 64- years younger. TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to; BEAT THIS, co this paper, Box 575. Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope. McClnf N.MM f ' Chavez Ravine Factions Wait Los Angeles (UPI) Both sides in the controversy over the city's contract with the Dodgers for Chavez ravine to day faced a waiting period of a week to 10 days before Su perior Judge Arnold Praeger rules on three taxpayer suits. Praeger took the case under submission Wednesday at the conclusion of arguments by at torneys for the taxpayers, the Dodgers and city. Pending a ruling by Praeger on whether the contract for Chavez Ravine is valid, the Dodger plans for a new 12- million dollar stadium are at a standstill. . PREACHER WAS ROBBED West Plains, Mo. UPI) Preacher Roe, ex-Brooklyn Dodger pitcher, is having more trouble with thieves than he used to have with Na tional league base-stealers. Roe's supermarket was robbed of $1,000 two months ago and again of $100 this week. A VACATION Trailer Rentals Everything Furnished Walker the Weeper "" Phone SP 2-8239 STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE , W. L. Pet. GB Phoenix .... 46 28 .622 San Diego 43 28 .606 li Vancouver 43 29 .597 2 Salt Lake 38 31 .551 51' Portland 29 38 .433 13 2 Seattle 30 42 .417 15 Spokane 28 44 .389 17 Sacramento 26 43 .377 17 ',i Wednesday's Results: San Diego 3, Vancouver 2 ' Phoenix 16, Spokane 12 Seattle 2, Sacramento 1 Sale Lake 6, Portland 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 35 26 .581 St. Louis 33 29 .532 2'i San Francisco 35 31 .530 2'i Cincinnati . 30 30 .500 42 Pittsburgh 32 34 .485 5'2 Chicago ... 32 35 .478 6 Philadelphia 28 33 .459 7 Los Angeles 29 36 ' .446 8 Wednesday's Results Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4 (night, 10 innings) St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 1 (night) San Francisco 10, Milwaukee 2 (night) Los Angeles at Cincinnati (night, postponed, rainl Thursday's Probable Pitchers San Francisco at Cincinnati (night) Antonelli (6-5) vs. Nuxhall (3-3). Los Angeles at Milwaukee (night) Podres (7-6) vs. Burdette (5-5). Friday's Games Chicago at Pittsburgh (night) St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) Los Angeles at Milwaukee (night) San Francisco at Cincinnati (night) , AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB New York 40 22 .645 Kansas City 33 30 .524 7 ,2 Detroit 32 31 .508 ZV2 Boston 32 , 33 .492 92 Chicago 30 33 .476 10 i Cleveland 31 35 .470 11 Baltimore 28 34 .452 12 Washington 28 36 .438 13 Wednesday's Results New York at Chicago (postponed, rain) Baltimore at Detroit (postponed, rain) ' Boston at Cleveland, night, post poned, rain) Kansas City 4, Washington 3 (night) Thursday's Probable Pitchers Washington at Kansas City (night) Griggs (3-4) vs. Burdette (1-1). Friday's Games ! Washington at Chicago (night) New York at Kansas City (night) Boston at Detroit (night) Baltimore at Cleveland (night) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Lewiston 39 22 .639 Yakima 34 29 .539 6 Wenatchee 34 '30 .531 6J2 Tri-City 27 32 .457 11 Eugene 25 33 .431 13 Salem 24 37 .389 15 Wednesday's Results Lewiston 13, Tri-City 7 Yakima 1-1. Eugene 0-4 Salem 1-4, Wenatchee 4-3 League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club" G. AB R. H. Pet. Mays, S.F 65 263 54 98 .373 Musial, St. L. 59 214 31 78 .364 Crowe, Cin. .. 47 153 16 54 353 Dark, Chi 50 203 23 69 .340 Ashb'rn, Phil. 62 242 38 82 .339 AMERICAN LEAGUE Vernon. Clev. 53 146 25 51 Fox, Chi 64 255 34 85 .349 .333 Ward, K.C. . 56 178 26 58 .326 Kuenn, Det... 53 202 , 28 65 McDgld, N.Y. 53 196 31 62 .322 .316 Home Runs ' National league Thomas, Pirates 20; Banks, Cubs 18: Walls. Cubs 15; Morn, Cubs 15; Mathews, Braves 15. American league Jensen, Red Sox 19; Cerv, Athletics 19; Trian- dos, Orioles 15; Sievers, Senators 13; Mantle, Yankees 13. Runs Batted In National 1 e a g u e Thomas, Pi rates 64; Banks, Cubs 54; Cepeda, Giants 45: Mays, Giants 42; Crowe, Redlegb 42. American league Cerv, Athlet ics 56; Jensen, Red Sox 51; Ger nert. Red Sox 41; Sievers, Senators 38; Minoso, Indians 36. Bolt Picked In Golf Mix East Norwich, N.Y. (UPI) U.S. Open champion Tommy Bolt was rated the favorite in the $52,000 Pepsi Open golf championship starting today despite the latest storm he's stirred up and the fact that he's all tired out. . The bumptious Bolt, who has been playing the top golf of his career during the past month, irked a lot of people two days ago when he quit a pro-amateur tournament at nearby Piping Rock course after playing only nine holes. "I was Just so tired I simply couldn't play any more," ex plained Tommy. ' But Bolt says he hopes to be rid of that "dawg tired" feeling for , the, start of the 72-hole competition at Pine Hollow. Country club today. He's on a great hot streak that has seen him win the Fort Worth Invitation, finish close up at Dallas, win the U.S. Open, and then tie for second at Grand Blanc, Mich. SEAGRAM -OlSTlUitt COHMIt llC UIOEO mine 7 Crown" Budge Patty Choice in Net Tangle Wimbledon.England (UPI) Budge Patty, the dapper dandy who won the title here in 1950, was expected to join two Americans in the third round of men's singles in the Wimbledon tennis champion ships today, but signs pointed to another battering for the U.S. delegation. The mustachioed Patty, who hails from Los Angeles but spends . most of his time in Paris, was pitted against young Los Angeles player Bob Perry in one second-round match. . The winner, and Patty was the exDerts choice, would join eighth-seeded Barry Mc Kay of Dayton, Ohio, and vounff Mikp Green of Miami. Fla., in the third round. Mac- Kay and Green won their second - rounders Wednesday before rain forced a postpone ment of many matches. Because of the rain, today's program included a hodge podge of second and third round .matches in men's sin gles and women's doubles. Gibson Advances Going into today's matches only seven Yanks still were "alive" in men's singles, and that number was expected to fall to as low as four or five by nightfall. Only five Ameri can women still were compet ing in women's sineles. includ- o " ing defending champion Al thea Gibson of New York who faced a third-round match today against Mexican star Yolando Ramirez. Three other Yanks hoped to move into the third round today in addition to the Patty Perry winner. But Nick Car ter of San Francisco was up against former U.S. junior champion Rod Laver of Aus tralia: Gres Grant of San Ma rino, Calif., faced Bob Mark, a "second-line" Aussie veter an of international tourna ments; and Gardnar Mulloy of Denver, Colo., risked his 44-year-old legs against John Hurry of South Africa. MacKay, who scored a 6-1, 9-7, 6-2 victory Wednesday over Eric Bulmer of Britain, and Green, 7-5, 6-1, 6-4 win ner over lesser-known Aussie Bill Kearney, both were idle in singles today although Green was scheduled in doubles. Harold Connolly Says Yanks Will Beat Russians Helsinki, Finland (UPI) Harold Connolly of Boston, the world hammer-throwing record-holder, predicted today that the American men would soundly beat the Russians in their track and field meet at Moscow next month. "Our men will give the Rus sians a sound beating, but the Russians are favorites against, our girls in their meet," Con nolly said. v Harold and his Czech ath lete wife, Olympic women's discus champion Olga, arrived here Tuesday night for a 14 day tour of Finland during which they will appear in six international track and field meets. Rain Dampens Start on Links - Pontiac, Mich. (UPI) Rain nearly an inch of it put a damper on the 72-hole U.S. Golf association's Wom en's open scheduled to start today at Forest Lake Country club. . Forest Lake is like home for the touring lady golfers. Fay Crocker won the 1955 Wol verine Open on the course and Marlene Bauer Hagge beat Patty Berg in a 1956 playoff for the LPGA crown at Forest Lake. The favorites for the 13th Open are Louise Suggs, Patty Berg, Mrs. Hagge, Beverly Hanson, Mickey Wright and Betsy Rawls. WWEL 86 MOOT. & UAU KUIUl SHUTS. Crater Lake Legion Tussles KF Tonight; Trips Cheney Studs Medford Crater Lake Mo tors, which has done right well for itself in kings-x en counters with American Le gion junior baseball district foes, hopes 'to firm up its status in the official standings in a ruckus tonight on Cheney field here. The Motormen are hosts to Klamath Falls in a league tus sle. Play ball will be at 8 p.m. A decision by the Medford nine would bring, about a three-way knot for second place among Central Point, Klamath and the Motormen. Klamath would fortify its present "hold on No. 2 posi tion. Medford is now fourth. The Ford club divided a dou- blebill with KF at Klamath recently with the Pelican city boys claiming the district por tion of the program. Either Dennis Barr .or Tom Laurance may get the. pitch ing summons for Medford this evening. And likely tosser for Klamath is Blake Griggs.. Third Over Cheney The Medf ordites swung into a series of four games in four nights last night by turning back Central Point 5 to 1 in a non-league. It was the third . triumph for Crater Lake Motors over the Cheney Studs this season. Tomorrow evening Medford meets Myr tle Creek-Riddle at Glendale in a non-counter and on Sat urday night the locals enter tain Lakeview at Cheney dia mond in a district fracas. Central Point outhit the Medford crew four to three last night but Crater Lake had the help of eight bases on' balls and three errors in collecting all of its runs in the first three innings. The Studs went scoreless over the first Schroeder, Monroes Go To Ontario Stewart Schroeder anjd Mike and Tony Monroe, all of Rogue Valley Country club, left yesterday for participa tion in the Oregon Junior Chamber of Commerce Junior Golf tournament at Ontario. The tourney opened today and ends Friday. Four top performers will gain the right to enter the national jay cee tourney at Tucson, Ariz., in August. Schroeder was low gross in the recent area tourney at Rogue Valley. Tony and Mike tied for second low. They were to have played off for one of two berths in the state meet but the entry of both was ac cepted in the state event. Girls' Program Will Begin at Central Point Central Point A program of diversified recreational ac tivities for" girls of the com munity is scheduled to open here at 8 a.m. on Monday. Mrs. Don Miller will be in structor and the program will include such activities as soft ball, volleyball, badminton and baton twirling. Exact location of the classes and games is yet to be ascer tained. MILER TO PREP Eugene (UPI) Australian distance runner, Alex Hender son, who runs for Arizona State, will arrive here Fri day to begin a week's prepar ation for the mile run in the Oregon AAU championships July 4. Henderson has run the mile in 4:03 this season. ROTARY SIEKIIEF1T SOJDT The money from this sale will be used by the Rotary club to sponsor a foreign student in the Medford High School for one year, under auspices of the American Field Service. Medford Mail Tribune six innings with Medford's Jerry Anderson yielding three hits in those frames. Two of the CP raps were in the sixth panel when the Cheneys miss ed a real good scoring oppor tunity. Ken Durkee led off the fray for Medford with a single but Catcher Phil Tucker caught him trying ,to steal second. Four walks then shoved over one Medford marker. In the second canto for two runs the Ford club put together an er ror, two walks, a hit batter and a wild pitch. Two in Third - A base on balls and two miscues put a run over in the third inning. Another walk loaded the bags with no one out. Pete Stemple ' came ' into relieve Cheney pitcher Bill Anhorn. Durkee lofted a high fly to center field and a run crossed " af tef the catch. A force play and a groundout then retired the side, i Stemple gave up twd safe ties in the fourth inning .but struck out three batters" to prevent damage. He faced just four men in tne fifth frame and Alan McKinnis finished up in the sixth with another four Medf ordites com ing to the plate. : - A' dropped outfield, fly, in the seventh stanza ; allowed McKinnis to reach second base for CP. He scored on Loyal Higinbotham's two-base sock off Herb Wheeler who chucked the concluding panel for Medford. Run Threat Stopped Dickerson hit a healthy smash to right field for Med ford in the sixth. He rounded second base for a double but paused on his way to third. That enable Crater Motors to squeeze him out in the hot box and prevent a run since Dave Brown followed up with a single. A highlight of the inning was Medford Shortstop Calvin Dean's sensational stab of a sizzling liner by Tucker. Anderson struck out four batters and walked an equal number. CP twirlers combin ed for nine strikeouts and a total of 10 bases on balls. Hig inbotham, with two doubles was the only player with more than one hit. In addition to Durkee, Lowell Dean and Bob Quinney singled for. Medford. Only one run in the game was earned. While Medford is busy for the next three nights, Cen tral Point rests and goes to Grants Pass on Sunday afternoon. L1VESCORES: Central Point ....000 000 1 1 4 3 Medford ...122 000 x 5 3 2 B. Anhorn. Stemple (3), McKin nis (6) and Tucker; Anderson, Wheeler (7) and L. Dean, Berry (7). Enjoy yourself with an HFC vacation loan OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor PHONE: SPring 3-5301 As a community service, the Medford Rotary Club asks you to help in this year's Rotary Used Suit Sale to be held early September. Any Mtdford Cleaning stablishment will ba happy to pick up or, accept any men's suits, top coats, overcoats, slacks and sport coats which are still flood but possibly too small or not being worn by a member of 'your family. .This cothing will be cleaned (no cost to you) to be put up for sale to those who wish to purchase a good article of clothing at a reasonable price. Call your favorite' Medford Cleaners or SP 3-6233 and kindly give your name, address and name of article you wish to donate Team Golf Title Taken By Houston Williamstown, Mass. (UPI) The University of Houston held its third straight NCAA national golf championship to day as- the field of 64 teed off in the start of a record long 144-hole individual title chase. ' . Houston, paced by stubby Phil Rodgers, successfully de fended for the second time its team crown Wednesday. Final team standings show ed Houston a dozen strokes ahead of Oklahoma State. Southern California third at 583, Maryland fourth at 548. Rollins fifth at 592, Southern Methodist and North Texas State tied at sixth at 596, and Georgia eighth at 597. , $1,000 in Cash In Agness Race Agness Cash prizes to taling $1,000 will be offered in the annual outboard motor boat race sponsored by Agness Community council. The race over the white wa ters of the Rogue river has been set for July 27 in order not to interfere with dates of county fair activities. Course will be Agness to Illahe and return (12 miles). A western style barbecue meal will be served before the race. Boatment interested in the race may get particulars from Larry Lucas, chairman of the Agness Community council. Agness is 32 miles up river from Highway 101 and Gold Beach. Passenger and) mail boats make the round trip daily between Agness and Gold Beach. By auto the trip to Agness can be made by way of Powers junction. 'jrircsfonc STORES 214 South Riverside Ave Phone SP 2-7119 Extra money from HFC will come in handy what ever you do. Borrow up to $1500 in privacy, with monthly repayment terms you select. For one day service, phone or visit HFC today, America's oldest and largest con sumer finance company. Modern money service backed by 80 years' experience ' SflWE! ; t. IS J I- R ' & H : i.-. " I : c " w
