O
Q
Clark Hits Semi-Finals
In Coos Golf Tournament
Coos Bay Marvin Clark,!
who carries the staiSlard of
Rogue ValleyQ Country club
along with his Grants Pass
Golf club affiliation, is among
today's semi-finalists in the
annual Southwestern Oregon
tournament at Coos Country
club.
Clark, the 1956 Southwest
era champion, will Qoppose
Game Commission May
Decide on Unit Deer Hunt
Prior to Hearing Recesi'
Portland Oregon sports
men are reminded that the
1958 hunting regulations wig,
nigmignt a puDiic hearing to
be held at 10 a.m. on July 11
at the game commission's
Portland headquarters, 1634
S. W. Alder.' Following the
hearing the meeting will be
recessed for two weeks and re
convene on July 25 at which
time the final rules will be
set.
Of major importance at9he
July 11 hearing is the proba
bility that the game commis
sion will make the final de
cision on the unit hunt system
for the taking of antlerless
deer before the two week re
cess is called. This will be a
drastic change over past pro
cedures since the commission
normally allowed two weeks
prior to final adoption of the
regulations. If the system is
adopted, the unit hunt regula
tions and the antelope rules as
announced will not be fur
ther modified and will be the
final regulations when adopt
ed. The commissioners tenta
tively decided on these pro
cedures when it was learned
thot deer hunters c,ould have
only a little more $ian one
week in which to file applica
tions for the unit hunts if the
final decision was delayed
until the July 25 meeting.
Would Give Ample Tim
The mechanics involved in
processing more than 200,000
applications and holding a
public drawing would neces
sitate a filing deadline of not
later than Aug. 18. If the de
cision on the unit hunts is not
reached until the second hear
ing, it would leave but three
weeks before the filing dead
line. However, it would take
at least a week or more of
this time before maps, applica
tion blanks, filing procedures,
and other unit hunt informa
tion could beQsent to all li
cense agents and become
available to the hunter.
By setting the unit hunt
rules on July 11, hunters
would have the information
pertaining to the hunts and
application blanks by the
week of July 21. This would
give all nimrods ample time
to make their choice of area
and file applications. ,
Such a change in regulation
procedures makes it manda
tory that all persons with
suggestions pertaining to the
unit hunt system be prepared
to present their views at the
July 11 hearing. v
64 Separata Units
The July 11 hearing will
also see established the tenta
tive hunting regulations cov
ering the seasons, bag limits,
and other rules for the taking
of big game, upland game
birds, and furbearing animals.
Interested persons are advised
that recommendations and
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Sonny Brown, Coos Bay, in
his semi-final. Dick Hanen,
Coos Bay, wa to meet Jim
Witty, San. Mateo, Calif., in
the other semi. The two vie
tors vie ihis afternoon for the
chamDionshin.
Two championship flight
cotenders from Medford and
Rogue Valley .Country club
were elisiinated yesterday.
suggestions for the coming
seasons should be submitted
to the commission in writing.
However, suggestions may
also be stated orally at the
meeting.
Proposed recommendations
to the commission bv the staff
'Balls for the establishment of
64 separate deer management
units; These will become per
manent units with the possible
exception of minor boundary
changes.
QA specified number of pe-
mits would be issued for each
unjt which would entitle the
holder to take an antlerless
deer during a given period.
The permits would be is
sued free and become valid
during the latter part of the
season. The unit system would
not affect the- general buck
deer season. All deer tag
holders could exercise the
freedom to hunt anywhere in
the state for buck deer during
the general buck season,
vhether they held a unit per
mit or not. A permit holder
would be restricted to the
unit for which he drew if he
desised to take an antlerless
deer. It might also be well to
mention that only hunters
withounused deer tags would
be allowed to participate. In
other words if a permit hold
er kills his buck during the
regular season, his antlerless
deer permit becomes invalid
and he could not hunt during
the unit season.
The staff will probably rec
ommend the taking of about
30,000 antlerless deer, which
is about the same number tak
en each year since 1952.
Death, Suicide
End Rome Romance
Rome (TJPI) It was an
ill-starred romance from the
first and it. ended in death
and suicide.
The victims were Angela
Soddu, daughter of a rich
landowner, and Teodor Tiro
tto, a poor farm hand.
Angela's father fiercly op
posed their marriage for rea
sons he would not divulge, but
when they announced their
intentipn- to many he admit
ted to Teodoro:
"You are actually my son
born out of wedlock. Angela
is your half-sister.
When Angela learned the
news she locked herself in her
room. One morning neighbors
found her body and it was be
lieved generally she had died
"of a broken heart."
. Teoddro walked with the
mourners at her funeral.
Later, in front the the stat
ue of th Madonna of the
Fields where he often met
Angela, he fook poison.
o $50.00 of
. You Buy At
SALE
Alan Holmes bowed 4 to 3
to Clark in the quarter-finals.
Ron Mitchell was trimmed 2
and 1 by Witty in a morning
second round match. Witty
came ' from . behind in the
match. Mitchell, who shared
low qualifying honors with
Hanen, had a 31 card on the
front side and was 4 up on
his California rival on the
turn.
Holmes had won two pre
vious tussles and Mitchell one
in the title fight. V
Lee Flink, Medford, ad
vanced to the first flight, semi
finals against Gary Geertsen,
Eugene. He edged Don Sny
der, Eugene, over 19 holes in
quarter-finals. Flink lost to
Maurice Hallmark in c cham
pionship flight match Friday
and won a first flight tiff Sat
urday morning.
Pat Lynch, from Rogue
Valley, yesterday took a sec
ond flight quarter-final, 1 up,
from Irv Dettman, Eugene.
Mike Lynch, of RVCC, ad
vanced to the , fourth flight
semis by beating Dr. Bob
Mathis. Jack Lewis, Medford,
lost in the fifth flight yester
day, 2 and 1, to Frank Snell-
grove, Coos Bay.
Open Track Tiff
Well Received;
Turnout Small
Ashland Turnout of both
competitors and fans lor the
first Ashland Lions club open
track meet at Southern Ore
gon college was small yester
day. But interest in the meet was
sufficient to the point that
another meet is contemplated
this summer. Also, it is hoped
to make the Fourth of July
track event an annual affair
and ' to have several open
track meets during future
summers.
Entrants in the Friday af
fair were mainly from the
Mtfdford and Ashland vicini
ties. . RESULTS:
(College division)
700 Clarence Baker and Stew-
are Baker. Ashland, tied first:
Jerry Close, Medford. :10.2.
100 low hurdles Close: Wally
Larson, Medford. :11.7.
180 S. Baker: John Payne. Med
ford. :18.9.
High jump Close: Larson:
Payne. 5-7.
Javelin Jim Korth. Phoenix:
Close; Larson. 170 feet.
jjiscus rearo coney, iuamatn
Falls; C. Baker; Palmroth, Grants
Pass. 140 feet.
Shot put Colley; C. Baker. .40-11.
440 Relay Ron Reich. Dave
Bergman, Leonard Griggs, Larson;
C. Baker, S. Baker. Payne, Close.
(High school)
180 Ron Reich, Medford.
High jumn Leonard Griggs,
Medford; Dave Bergman, Medford;
Reich. 5-o.
Javelin Don Korth, Phoenix.
158 feet.
Discus Frank Albert, Medford.
Shot put Albert. 40-3 (16 pound)
(Junior High School)
High jump Bill Charley, Med
ford. 5-5.
Discus Colwell, Ashland; Alley,
Ashland.
Red Speeches
Show Wider Split
London (UPI) President
Tito of Yugoslavia and Pre
mier Nikita S. Khruschev of
Russia gave proof Friday in
separate speeches that the
split between Tito and the
Kremlin is wider than ever.
Tito told 70,000 Yugoslavs
that "Nobody can break us,
and we are looking forward
to seeing those who attack us
confess they have been
wrong:"
In his speech heard by vis
iting U.A.R. President Gamal
Abdel Nasser, Tito reaffirmed
its own road to Socialism
"without paying attention to
all that is said about her."
Khrushchev, in Lenin
grad speech broadcast by Ra
dio Moscow, swore to continue
the "consistent and principal
struggle" against the Yugo
slav leader.
Khrushchev, who was ac
companied by visiting Czech
President Antonin Novotny,
said nobody intended to wage
a campaign against Yugoslav
ia and its people but only
against those who "preach
anti-Marxist and revisionist
views."
Medford Man Cited
following Accident
Gerald Wesley Dynge, 1100
South Holly st., Medford, was
cited for failure, to leave in
formation at the scene of an
accident Saturday, according
to city police.
Dynge was driver of a car
which struck a parked car
owned by Richard Andrew
Paup, 721 South Holly st.,
while parked in front of
Paup'j residence, officers said.
The accident occurred about
2:29 a.m. Saturday.
Montpelier, Vt. (UPI)
State police asked farmers to
place lamps well ahead of cat
tle crossings after motorists
complained that farmers had
been driving cattle across
highwy before dawn caus
ing driven to have several
Bear-mii . accidents.
National League Ra ce Close One,
San Francisco Club Manager Says
San Francisco (TJPI)
"This National League race is
so close," said Manager Bill
Rigney ofthe San Francisco
Giants Saturday, "that if you
walk a man you can drop all
the way from first to fifth
place."
The Giant manager had just
come off the field after watch
Medfoi
SFdDHTS
G i bson Wi n s Crown
In Wimbledon Event
Wimbledon, England (UPI)
Althea Gibson of New York
retained her Wimbledon sin
gles and doubles titles Satur
day, but failed in a bid to be
come the tournament's first
woman triple champion since
1951.
Miss Gibson, first negro to
win a Wimbledon crown
symbol of world amateur ten
nis supremacy won the wom
an's singles crown by rallying
to defeat England's Angela
Mortimer, 8-6, 6-2.
Althea rested while unseed
ed Sven Davidson and Ulf
Schmidt of Sweden won the
men's doubles title, by upset
ting top-seeded Ashley Cooper
and Neale Fraser of Australia,
Hall to Meet Boats
In RVCC Semi
Eddie Hall will battle D.
C. Boals and Dr. Bruce Stan
ley will take on Alan Holmes
this week in semi-finals of
the men's club championship
golf tournament' of Rogue
Valley Country club. '
Stanley, turning in a scorch
ing four-under-par 68 for the
full 18 yesterday, ousted Har
ry Millette, the defending
champ, 6 and 5. Ed Hall got
by Dr. Robert Buck 2 and 1.
Boals went into the semis
by edging Larry Butler Fri
day in a torrid match which
went 20 holes, two more than
the regulation round. Boals
scored a birdie on the 20th
to beat Butler's par. Earlier I
Sea ura Dusts Off
Masters Tourney
Los Angeles (UPI) Pan-
cho Segura, 37 years old but
playing with the drive of a
teenager, dusted off - Ken
Rosewall, 6-3, 6-3, in just 40
minutes Saturday to win the
$3,000 first prize in .the Mas
ters Professional Round Rob
in Tennis tournament.
Segura, whowas tabbed to
finish no better than fifth in
the field of sev.en, instead
ended up with a. perfect 6-0
reeord, including a victory
over defending champ Pancho
Gonzales in his first match.
The prize money was the
most Segura has ever won in
the United States, and he
played like a tiger to earn it
Saturday. He .scored single
service breaks in both sets,
breaking through the first
time the Australian served.
Many of the veteran tennis
observers present said' Segura
played the finest tennis of his
two-decade career. The loss
LANDING LOW BIGHT, Isaac Logart loses points in bout
with Don Jordan at Hollywood. Jordan won 10-rounder oa
split decision by judges which was lustily booed.
CRATER LAKE f
MOTORS'
NEW ANGLIA TUDOR
ONLY 55) (5)00 per month
jqJJ 35 Miles Fer Gallon
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
ing his club beat the St. Louis
Cardinals, 5-4, on ,a walk in
the last of the ninth inning.
"What a race," he went on
wearily, "it seems like every
game has to be settled in the
ninth inning. We haven't had
a comfortable lead on any
team in a month. We always
seem to be in the position
.Tribune
6-4, 6-4, 8-6. Then she teamed
with Maria Bueno of Brazil to
win the women's doubles
crown by downing Margaret
Osborne Dupont of Wilming
ton, Del., and Margaret Var
ner of Boston, 6-3, 7-5.
Americans won both the
junior girls' and boys' singles
titles. Sally Moore of Bakers
field, Calif., defeated Anna
Dmitrieva of Russia, 6-2, 6-4,
in the girls' final, while Earl
Buchholz, 18, of St. Louis took
the boys' final by defeating
Premjit Lai of India, 6-1, 6-3.
Miss Dmitrieva was the first
Russian girl ever to compete
at Wimbledon. She gave Miss
Moore a good tussle and lost
mainly because her service
was erratic.
Is
in the week Holmes had won
1 up over Jim Wilson.
Stanley stood 4 under par
after the 13th and actual fi
nal hole of his contest. He was
three-under-par at the nine
hole turn.
Hall was one below course
standard with a 36 and 3 up
on Buck at the halfway point
yesterday. He had a 74, two-over-par
for the tussle. Buck
had a 39 midway and 76 for
the fuU 18.
Both Boals and Butler were
even par at the end of 18
Friday. They had pars on 19.
At the nine hole mark Butler
was two below course stan
dord and 1 up on Boals who
was one under.
left Rosewall with a 3-2 rec-
ord and a slim chance at sec
ond place.
Gonzales, perhaps dejected
by Segura's clinching of the
tournament, was no match
for Frank Sedgman, bowing,
6-2, 6-2, in a subsequent
match. It was one of the few
losses the Angeleno has suf
fered at the hands of Sedg
man. '
Earlier, Tony Trabert de
feated Rex Hartwig, 6-1, 6-1,
in 35 minutes. He stands at
2-3 and plays Rosewall today.
Hartwig wound up at 1-5, his
only win being over Lew
Hoad.
In doubles, Hoad and Hart
wig clinched $1,500 first-
place money by beating Gon
zales and Rosewall, 10-8, 9-11,
7-5. The Aussie duo finished
with a 4-2 record in the tour
ney. Today's singles pit Rose
wall against Trabert and Gon
zales against Hoad.
SAVE
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on English Fords!
where we can lose a game on
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The Giants' victory, coupled
with losses by Milwaukee and
the Pirates, pushed the San
Francisco club to within one
game of first place.
Rigney used another of his
million-and-one lineups Satur
day, putting the veteran Whit
ey Lockman on first base in
place of slumping Orlando Ce
peda. Lockman failed to get a
hit but sparkled in the field.
Manager Fred Hutchinson
of the Cardinals was down
cast. '.'But we've lost a lot like
that before and we'll probably
lose like that some more," he
said.
. "We have won more games
by one run than we have lost
by one run, but that's little
consolation now,", Hutchinson
added.
Southern Oregon Junior
Golf Tourney July 14-15
Gross awards will be made
in five divisions in the annual
Southern Oregon Junior Golf
tournament at. Rogue Valley
Country club.
The tourney is set for July
14 and 13. It will be two days
of medal play for a total of
36 holes.
For the young men entries
there will be the pee wee di
vision for those 11. years of
Romanoff Sponsors
Big Fourth Party
Beverly Hills, Calif. (UPI)
Mike Romanoff who
used to be known as "Prince
Mike" before becoming a U.S.
citizen last month held one
bang up Fourth of July party
for 1,000 guests Friday in cel
ebration of Independence Day
and his new citizenship.
Mike, popular restaurateur
who waged a 32-year battle
for U. S. citizenship, invited
the cream of Hollywood and
New York society to his party.
Guests included Winthrop
Rockefeller, Henry Ford H,
Alfred Vanderbilt, and many
notable film stars.
Mike, who insisted he was
born in this country but
couldn't prove it, won citizen
ship after a special bill was
passed early this year in Con
gress. On the day he was
sworn in as a citizen he be
gan handing out the invita
tions to his soiree.
All invitations were signed
"Citizen Mike Romanoff."
Hartford, Conn. (UPI)
Accused of driving 14 years
without a - license, Edward
Golasieski explained, "I was
just too busy to get one."
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SWAP'S BROTHER
GETS STIRRING WIN
Inglewoord, Calif. (UPI)
The Shoe, a full brother of
Swaps, came into his own Sat
urday with a stirring head
victory over Strong Bay in
the $37,200 cinema handicap
for three-year-olds at Holly
wood park.
Given a brilliant ride by
Jockey Willie Shoemaker, for
whom the colt was named, the
Shoe outgamed Strong Bay in
the drive for the wire as the
6-5 favorite, Hillsdale, failed
to make his customary run in
the stretch under his impost
of 125 pounds.
The Shoe raced the mile
and an eighth in the good time
of 1:49 3-5 and as second
choice in the wagering he re
turned $4.80, 83.30 and $3.10
across the board. Strong Bay
age and under, the boys divi
sion for those 12 through 15
and the junior boys class for
those 16 and 17.
Girls, class will be for
young ladies through 14 years
of age and junior girls will be
those 15 through 17.
Entries Through July 11
First, second and third low
gross awards will be made in
all of the boys' , groups and
first and second gross prizes
will be offered in both girls'
divisions. Entries for the tourney are
are being accepted through
July 11.
Last year's winners were
Tom Hamlin, junior boys;
Mike Monroe, " boys; Richie
Knight, pee wees; Pam Stacey,
junior girls, and Treasurer
Sullivan, girls.
The 1957 entry totaled
around 60 juniors.
STUDY OF RUSSIAN
St. Paul (UPD Ninety
technical employes of Minne
sota Mining and Manufactur
ing Co. enrolled in an 8-week
course taught by Dr. Thomas
F Magner, ' chairman of the
' Slavic and Oriental languages
department at the University
of Minnesota. The target is
technical information avail
able in Soviet journals.
TOUCH OVER SIGHT
Grand Rapids, Mich. (UPI)
Blind vending stand opera
tor Ernest Mohn examined a
newly varnished pine cabinet
at the Grand Rapids police
headquarters and discovered
someone had goofed. Sighted
carpenters had the boards on
backwards with the unfinish
ed surface on the outside of
the cabinet. Mohn discovered
the error by touch.
OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9:00 P.M
Just Arrived! Big Shipment of MeVs and
Lace and Slip-on Styles ... Buy Now i
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ran inu
Winter.
Low, Low
Prices
inni
MAIL TRIBUNE, MadCbrd,
paid $7.90 and $4.80 and El
Cajon returned $4.90 for
show.
Although he had finished
in the money in stakes races,
U was the first stakes win for
The Shoe who 10 days ago
had demonstrated he was
about ready for a big race by
defeating most of Saturday's
horses in 8 mile race.
The Shoe carried 117
pound to Hillsdale's 125 but
hie performance indicated the
weight ajone was not the fac
tor. 0
The victory was worth $20,
900 to owner Ellsworth, whose
.cold had won $26,000 previ
ously tws season.
Valley Han Held
On Assault Charge
Orville Richard Graves,
Central Point, is being held in
the Medford city jail on
charges of assault, city police
reported.
According to the complaint
signed by Kathy Wong,
Chungking Inn, 28 North
Front st., Medford, Graves as
saulted Miss Wong and Frank
Line, 825 North Central av,
Medford. The incident oc
curred abeut 2 a.m. Saturday
in ttr restaurant, officers
said. G
Montpelier, Vt. (UPI)
Vermont was unable to hire
a state budget director due
to budget difficulties. The
$5,000 appropriated by the
legislature for the office was
termed " "inadequate" to ob
tain the services of a capable
officer.
Home Builders and Contractors
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Come
Oregon, Sunday, July 6, 1951
&Y Pros Enter
Two Tourneys
Club Pro Ron Caperna and
Al Williams will represent
Rogue Valley Country club in
two golf tourneys this week in
central Oregon. .'.
. They are playing today in
the Prineville Open, an invita
tional Prineville Golf4 and
Country club. On Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday they
will compete in the Oregon
tournament of the Progres
sional Golfers association, ,
TROUT CAUGHT N AWING
Marlborough, Conn. (UPI)
George Cronstedt reported
that he scooped out a bucket
of water from a brook for
his horse and caught an eight
inch trout. .
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