o
o
RVCC Golf Tourney
Enters Semi-Final
Round This Week
The Club Championship at
the Rogue Valley Country
club rounded out its -third
week end of play Sunday
with Dr. Robert Buck defeat
ing Ed Hall, Bruce Stanley de
feating Harry Millette, D. C.
Boals defeating Larry Butler,
and Allen Holmes defeating
Jim Wilson in the champion
ship flight.
Hall had Buck two down
at the turn in their match but
Buck made a comeback to
win two and one.
Stanley stood four under
par going into the eighth hole
against Millette. He continued
in gocg form to defeat his op
ponent six and five.
The semi-finals of the
week end pit Stanley against
Holmes and Buck against
Boals.
THIRD ROUND RESULTS:
Championship Flite
Robert Buck def. Ed Hall; Bruce
-Stanley def. Harry Millette; D. C.
(JSoals def. Larry Butler; Allen
Holmes def. Jim Wilson.
First Flite
John Nuich def. JMck House;
e
Stengel, Stars Make
Appcotonce Before
Senate (group Today
Washington (UPI) Casey
Stengel, sideways - talking
manager of the New York
Yankees, gave Congress a dis
jointed defense of profession
al baseball today.
"I wouldn't bf in it 48
years if it wasn't all right,"
the crinkley-faced Cey con
fided to the Senate Antitrust
and MonopO subcommittee,
s As to pending bills design
ed to protect aseball and
other professional team sports
from antitrust laws, Stengel
adopted a hands-off policy.
But three of the game's
brightest and highest paid
stars endorsed the bill and
warmly defended the contro
versial reserve cteuse. They
were Mickey Mantle of the
Yankees, Ted Williams of the
Boston Red Sox, and San
(The Man) Musial Cf the St.
Louis Cardinals. Ail three
said they felt the bill was
necessary to let baseball con
tinue operating as it nas.
Kids Get Ajlogrtphs
didn't ask for the legis
lation," Stengel said after ex
pounding for more than an
hour on the excellence of his
leagueading Yankees, Tues
day's All-Star game, the high
quality of Yankee castoffs
nd the excellence of basg-
(all in general.
Capernq, Williams Bow
In OPQ Quarter Finals
Redmond (UPI) Four
golfers -from four cities ad
vanced Ho the semi-finals of
the Oregon Professional Golf
ers Association 0match play
championships Tuesday.
They are Wendell Wood of
Eugene, Bill Eggers of Port
land, Bob Gaspar of Cottage
Grove and Boots Porterfield
of Grants Pas.
Gasper met Wood and Eg
gers played Porterfield in 36
hole matches today.
Gasper defeated Ron Caper
na of Medford 5 and 4 and Bill
Walton of Pendleton 4 and 2
Tuesday. Wood downed Har
vey Hixson, a fellow Eugen
an, 1-up in the morning and
Vern Martin of Corvallis 6
and 4 in the afternoon.
Eggers had the hottest round
of the day in defeating Med
f ord's Al Williams in an after
noon match 7 and 6. He had
7 birdies in 12 holes. Eggers
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oWEST MAIN RENTAL
Tom Teutsch def. Deane Lam
bert: Bob Phillips def. Bob Maents;
Tom Hamlin def. William Miller.
Second Flite
Mike Hawkins def. Clark Mears;
Ranny Smith def. Dick Finch.
Third Flite
J. Jensen def. D. Oakes; E. W.
Peterson def. E. McGraw.
Fourth Flite
Robert Bayuk def. 'John Mof
fat; Bob Wells def. Deakins.
Fifth Flite
Frank Allen def. Jim Dunlevy;
Merle Emmans def. Jack Greager.
Sixth rule
Jim Ivory def. Fred Conrad:
Jerry Olson def. Lowell Cham
berlain.
Seventh Flite
Al McGinnis def. Jerry Cotting
ham: Duane Lubbers def. Fred
Sears.
FOURTH ROUND PAIRINGS:
Championship Flite
Stanley vs. Holmes; Buck vs.
Boals.
First Flite
Nuich vs. Teutsch; Phillips vs.
Hamlin.
Second Flite
Hawkins vs. Smith.
Third Flite
Jensen vs. Petersen.
Fourth Flite
Bayuk vs. Wells.
Fifth Flite
Allen vs. Emmans.
Sixth Flite
Ivory vs. Olson.
Seventh Flite
McGinnis VR Lubbers.
Eighth Flite
Taylor (winner).
Ninth Flite
Dickey vs. Butterfield.
Stengel's testimony was of
fered before a standing-room
audience in the Senate's mar
ble - pillared caucus room
which seats 300. His com
ments and his syntax kept
the room in constapt turmoil.
A line of small youngsters
queued up at the witness
seats behind the testifying
Stengel to collect autographs
from Williams, Mantle, Mu
sial and other baseball greats.
Stengel's testimony came
after one subcommittee mem
ber, Sen. Joseph C. O'Maho
ney (D.-Wyo.) served notice
that all will not be smooth
sailing for the sports exemp
tion bill despite the 45 sena
tors who have joined as its
cosponsors. O'Mahoney, said
it is clear, despite court rul
ings, to the contrary, that
biseball is a "gigantic com
mercial enterprise."
Closed Circuit Television
O'Mahoney said he will ask
the bill's sponsors to justify
congressional grant of legis
lative power to sports execu
tives "who they are, no
body knows." Such a grant,
he said, might be used to de
prive the public of all sports
broadcasts and telecasts as
they are now deprived of
some TV through closed-circuit
operations.
defeated Alex Weber of Prine
ville 2-up in the morning. Wil
liams had reached the quarter
finals with a 19th hole de
cision over Al Mundle of Port
land. Porterfield downed Roger
Doyle of Portland 4 and 3 in
the afternoon and Bobby Lit
ton of Vancouver, Wash., 2
andl in the morning. Porter
field, a former Wisconsin open
champ, is a newcomer to Ore
gon golf circles.
LADY GOLFERS GO NORTH
Minneapolis -(UPI) The
ladies' professional golf tour
swings to the north this week
for the $7,500 American Wom
en's Open tournament. The 72
hole event, first of what spon
sors hope will become an an
nual affair, will open Thurs
day at Brookview Country
club here.
Tractor Work
SPORTS
Essig Faces
Durdle in
Links Meet
Chicago (UPI) Medalist
Don Essig, the only players of
150 starters to break par in
qualifying, meets a potential
giant killer today in the first
round of match play in the
33rd National Public Links
golf tourney.
Essig led the qualifying
with a 144, five strokes better
than Durdle.
Another top match will pit
Harry Mussatto, Macomb, 111.,
who qualified with a 148,
against Frank F. Schmidt,
Dayton, Ohio, who qualified
with a 149.
Five players trailed Essig
in qualifying with 147, one
over par, and all were pitted
against lesser opponents to
day. Randy Petri, a 17-year-old
Austin, Tex., schoolboy,
meets Bill Conroy, a 152 qual
ifier from Seattle; Chet Lat
awiec, 'Minneapolis, Minn.,
faces Ralph Vranesic, (154),
Denver, Colo.; Lawrence Rob
ertson, Minneapolis, meets a
fellow townsman, Ray Bor
seth (152); Gene Hansen, Min
neapolis, plays George J. Bor
bely Jr., Peekskill, N. Y. (153);
and Bill Arakawa, Honolulu,
meets C. Allen Ducker,
Charleston, S. C. (150).
Royals Eye
Pennant in
Loop Race
By United Press International
The Montreal Royals, off on
another reign of terror in the
International league, are once
again threatening an early dis
posal of the pennant race.
Montreal edged Rochester,
3-2, in 10 innings Tuesday
night to lower the Red Wings
into third place, six games
back of the leaders. The Roy
als have now taken 14 of their
last 18 decisions, a pace just
about equal with their start at
the beginning of the season.
Charlie Rabe limited Ro
chester to seven hits in going
the distance and gaining his
second triumph in three de
cisions. Rookie Cal Browning
pitched good in the clutch for
the Red Wings but suffered
his fifth setback.
A two-run homer by Lew
Morton proved the decisive
blow as the Toronto Maple
Leafs defeated Buffalo's Bi
sons, 3-1. Toronto managed
only three base hits while
moving back into second
place.
In other games Tuesday
night, Vicente Amor pitched
four-hit ball 'as Havana beat
Miami, 4-0, and Richmond
crushed Columbus, 9-5.
Favorites Get
By Second Day
Portland (UPI) All the
favorites in the Oregon state
tennis tournament here on the
Irvington Club courts sur
vived Tuesday's action the
seconds day of play. The tour
ney runs through Sunday.
Top-seeded Bill Rose of
Portland defeated Donald
Michael, Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-1,
in mens' singles, 5th-seeded
Joe Brown, Seattle, dropped
Nick Hoogs of Berkeley, Calif,
and 6th-ranked George Con
way of Los Angeles1 won over
Glen Adams,- Portland, 6-1,
6-1.
Farel Footman, San Fran
cisco, top-seeded in womens'
singles, vanquished Mary
Sherar of Yakima,. Wash., 6-2,
6-2. Seattle's Joyce Yee stayed
atop the junior women's sin
gles with a 6-2, 6-2 drubbing
of Virginia Stevens, Portland.
Under Argentine law, all
oil-bearing strata in the coun
try are reserved for the state.
Cheaper
Padres Top Coast
League; Meat
Vancouver 3 to 2
By GENE BRYANT
San Diego's persistent Pa
dres finally made it into first
place in the Pacific Coast
League today after a frustrat
ing, month-long campaign at
the leader's heels.
The Pads who have been
vying with both Phoenix and
Vancouver for the loop's sec
ond position while the Giants
and Mounties limited the bat
tle for first place to them
selves, shaded the Canadians,
3-2, Tuesday night to gain un
disputed possession of the top
spot.
Spokane's surging Indians
helped matters by dumping
Phoenix, 4-3, to drop the Gi
ants into second place and
pave the way for San Diego's
move, into first.
The Padres now lead Phoe
nix by a half game and Van
couver by a full game.
Fouth -place Salt - Lake
slammed Portland, 8-2, behind
the three-hit pitching of Don
Urquhart in the only other
game played. The win left the
Bees five games off the pace.
Sacramento and Seattle
took the night off. The two
clubs will resume play at Sac
ramento Thursday night.
Dick Brodowsxi came on in
the eighth inning for San Di
ego and retired six straight
batters to preserve the win
for starter Hal Woodeshick,
his eighth in a row and ninth
against two losses.
Lanier fipnalairity -ContinuBt-Tb
Mow
Oregon motorists join the-big swing to Rambler! All over
the country the story is the same. Thousands upon
thousands of car buyers are switching to the only car in
the world to combine American big car room and comfort
with small car economy and handling ease.
Rambler May sales were more than-double thdse of last
year. And for the model year to date, sales are up a smash
ing 78.8 per cent. N
Once you drive Rambler yourself, you'll know why. For
Rambler costs less to buy . . . less to operate . . . and'has
top resale value, too.
Why don't you drive the car that outranks fifteen other
American makes in Oregon? '
The Padres collected nine
hits to send Mountie starter
Art Ceccarelli to his fourth
defeat against nine wins.
At Spokane, the Indians
scored three runs in the fourth
on three singles, a double and
sacrifice bunt to take the se
ries opener from Phoenix. Re
liever Dick Scott, who re
placed starter and winner
Dick Hanlon in the Sixth,
pitched no-hit Ball until the
ninth after the Giants had
scored their last two runs, off
Hanlon.
Glen Gorbous led the win
ners with four hits. The In
dians made three double
plays, making it 100 for the
season.
Urquhart faced only 30
Portland batters while coast
ing to his ninth win of the
year. He gave up single runs
in the fifth when the Beavers
put together a double and sin
gle, and in the ninth when
Jack Littrell lined a pinch
hit home run the only one
of the night in the PCL.
The Bees smashed out 13
hits off a pair of Portland
hurlers.
Linescores:
Vancouver.. 010 000 010 3 4 0
San Diego .. 010 110 OOx 3 9 1
Ceccarelli, Heman (7) and White;
Woodeshick, Brodowski (8) and A.
Jones.
Portland .... 000 010 001 2 3 0
Salt Lake .. 105 110 OOx 8 13 1
Buzhardt, Judson (3) and Bar
rigan; Urquhart and Miley.
Phoenix .... 001 002 000 3 6 0
Spokane .... 100 300 OOx 4 11
: " 1 'rrix ' -v!
CP Loses
2-1 to GP
Central Point dropped an
extra inning game to Grants
Pass by a 2 to 1 count in a
Tuesday American Legion
baseball game at winner's
field.
Grants Pass scored first in
the third inning on a hit, two
errors, and. a hit batter. The
bases were loaded when Cen
tral Point pitcher Alan Mc
Kinnis hit the opposing bat
ter and forced in the initial
tally.
In the fifth inning Central
Point came back to even the
count after Pete Stemple
walked and was advanced to
second by an infield hit- At
this point the Grants Pass
catcher dropped a third strike
and Stemple scored all the
way from second.
Grants Pass won the game
in the eighth inning on a run
following three successive
hits.
Linescores:
Central Point 000 010 00 1 1 3
Grants Pass 001 000 01 2 7 1
McKinnis and Tucker; Hayes and
Longnecker.
Beavers Purchase
Sacramento Pitcher
Portland (UPI) The
Pacific Coast, league Portland
Beavers Tuesday bought
catcher Facunda (Cuno) Bar
ragan from Sacramento after
the team found itself with
only one catcher when Nini
Tornay was injured during a
warmup last week.
Tornay was hurt while
warming up pitcher John Buz
hardt in Seattle.
(Authority: Crane
3rd Place In Sales
Davis Cup
Drawing Set
Toronto, Ont. (UPI) The
key to Canadian chances of
upsetting the United States in
their North American semi
final Davis Cup series start
ing Thursday could lie in to
day's drawing for. the opening
singles pairings. -
,If luck is with Canada in
the draw, non-playing team
captain Lome Main believes
the host team has a great
chance of beating a U. S.
squad that is risking the use
of young players in an effort
tb develop them for future
matches.
Main and Perry T. Jones,
who heads the U. S. squad, re
fused to name their singles
players, but indications wert
it would be Bob Bedard and
Don Fontana for Canada
against Barry MacKay of Day
ton, Ohio, and Whitney Reed,
of Alemeda, Calif.
Carter Favored
To Beat Valdes
Spokane, Wash. UPI)
Hard-hitting Harold Carter,
facing his biggest test since a
hitch in the Army, was an 8-5
favorite to beat big Nino Val
des of Cuba tonight in their
10-round nationally, televised
heavywegiht contenders bat
tle. Carter, of Detroit, is ranked
No. 9 in the heavyweight class
by Ring Magazine and Valdes
No. 6. However, the National
Boxing association rates Car
ter No. 5 and Valdes No. 9.
A capacity crowd of 8,000
is expected at the Spokane
Coliseum. .
Direct Mail Service)
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Bartlett
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford Oregon, Wedneiday, July 9, IMI ?
Maids Dump
Basinettes
The Rogue Valley Dairy
Maids polished off the Basi
nettes of Klamath Falls handi
ly in a, Tuesday game at the
latter's field. Warming up for
two important clashes this
weekend the Maids put down
the K Falls club 12 to 7. Each
team managed only five hits.
However the home pitcher is
sued several walks and a num
ber of wild pitches. The Maids
meet the Chico, Calif., Chico
ettes in a night game at Camp
White Saturday, and h e
strong Buena Park, Calif.,
nine at Camp White Sunday
night.
Linescore:
Dairy Maidi 103 410 312 3 2
Basinettes 010 015 0 7 5 4
Baron and Main; Hutchinson and
Anderson.
MONTOOMBMV
STARTS TOMORROW - WARDS
ParEting Lot:
Clearance Sale
A lot full of bargains many one of a kind! Hurry!
Directly behind store.
loon
at 5th
Phone: SP 2-6185
MISSES BASEBALL
Springfield, 111. (UPI)
An ardent sports lover plead
ed with Judge Clem Smith for
a ' softening of his probation
sentence on compassionate
grounds. Richard Castleman,
20, begged to be allowed to
leave Illinois for brief periods,
because he could not bear to
miss seeing the St. Louis Card,
inals.
SMITH-DYNGE
Lumber Co.
8th I
Fir St.
WARD
D O O,
at
Medford
0RS
2122 West Main
Medford
Phone SP 3-5660