' G
O
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Snead Takes Third Round
la PGA Championship Play
Haverwn, Pa. CPU
Slammin Sammy Snead, bat
ing 30 mile an hour winds
arJ bui$py greens, breezed to
a three under par 34-33 67
O Safur&y for a 207 which
( pgave him the third round lead
. in his quest for a fourth PGA
olf championship.
ie smmng stammer irom
tl Virginia hills, at 46 shoot
ing aotfessly for his 101st
toufciament triumph, stalked
over the rolling hills and hol
$cA's t Llanerch country
club with t shot-making dis
may which drew repeated
to otrwT
O Li
B$ OSCAR FRALEY
United Press International
Havertown, Pa. (LTD It's
going to take them a long
time to get Dow finsterwald
down, financially or mentally.
Dow 9s the 28-year-old golf
professional from Athens,
Ohio, who stood front and
center as they started the
third round of the P.G.A,
championship Saturday. He
alfb is the fellow who, mak
ing a career out of finishing
second, seems , to win nothing
but money.
"I cry all the way to the
bank," he grins happily.
You might expect a fellow
who hai missed the top spot
as often as this bunch-shoul
dered thin man to fret over
his "troubles." He hasn't won
a tournament in a year and a
3 half and he has finished sec
ond 18 times in that period.
But it doesn't bother Dow.
"I'd like to finish second
every time out," he says. "I'm
a fellow who makes his living
O playing golf and that second
place mgney isn't too hard to
ta .
; Fifth in Winnings
You .can believe him. He
haswon a total of $77,000
' over the last three years. This
year he stands fifth among the
j money winners with $19,233
in the pokey, which is fairly
fancy production when it
i comes to lining your. .wallet
with a wedge.
There are some who con
tend that Finsterwald would
win more tournaments if he
gambled more often. He
shrugs off the advice by point
. ing to his record of finishing
: in the money in 72 straight
tournaments, a skein which
Gas broken at Baton Rouge
jtst Rferch.
"There's no use kidding
myself," he explains. "I hit
th Jiots I know I can hit, or
t least feel that I can hit.
Shrine Football Classic
Draws Near in Portand
Portland Break-away run-1
ners like Mike Sinnerud of
Beaverton and Steve Picard
of Seaside may turn the 11th
annual Shriner's hospital all
start football game into one
of the Highest scoring contests
in the game's history.
That's the consensus of
coaches in the Portland area
wSb have watched backs from
the Metropolitan and State
aquads in action during the
last couple of yesrsv
The game, for the benefit
65QHogs Burned in
Fire Near Banks .
Banks (LTD Sixty-five
gs died late Friday- when
fire destroyed several farm
buildings on the Ray Van
Domelin farm two miles south
ofrere.
firemen said the blaze
started in a large hay barn
probably from defective wir
ing. The hogs were in a pen
adjacent to the barn. The
flames also consumed a
wheat-filled granary, 20-tons
Q of oats and a small milk
house.
Libby, Mont. (UPI) A
strike of 1,000 lumber and
roillworkers at this north
western Montana community
entered its eighth day today
with no immediate settlement
in sight.
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICE
MeAndnwi . Court SP 3-9068
cheers from a gallery of 13,
000 sun-beaten fans.
He was one shot in back of
Ohio's Dow Finsterwald and
the Louisiana Marine Jay He
bert, both now playing out
of Florida, when he went out
over the 6,710-yard layout.
Tied with him, one stroke off
the lead, were poker-faced
Boros and big Billy Casper.
But none of them could
match the pace of the hill
billy belter as he moved into
a "catch-me" position for to
day's fourth and final round.
Casper, the husky from
By
OSCAR FRALEY
Sports Writer
United Press
Sure, even the average player
would score a lot better if he
played that way blue-printing
his game but he might
not have as much fun.
"However," he added with
a quiet smile, "I'm not here
to have fun."
Finsterwald, who now plays
out of Tequesta, Fla., where
he lives with his wife and 15-month-old
twins, explains it
this way:
"As an example, take that
16th hole at Cypress Point in
California. A lot of players
travel 3,000 miles and then
they come up to that 16th
which is a full driver over an
arm of the ocean. They could
play it to the left, chip up
and still, probably get their
par. But they make sevens or
worse ?.ad Porky Oliver
once took a 15 there. I prefer
to knock it safe and stay
alive." " .
Father Objected
A graduate of Ohio univer
sity, Finsterwald took up golf
in 1944 over the objections
of his father who wanted him
to follow in his footsteps as a
lawyer.
"Dad spent so much time
playing golf it was either give
up golf or give up law," Dow
says. He man i want, iu acc
me bitten by the same bug
and eet in that same rut."
But when Dow showed sucn
fine promise, shooting a ou m
the 1950 St. Louis Open as an
amateur, his father approved
heartily when he turned pro
in 1951. The following Octo
ber, Dow went into service
and. playing a great aeai
while stationed in Louisiana
and North Carolina was ready
fnr the tour when he came
out in 1954.
Since then, Dow has been
the closest the mostest. And,
while his name isn t on many
cups, he's happy just to see it
inscribed on those fat second
place checks.
of the Shriners hospital for
crippled children, is slated
for the night of Aug. 16 in
Portland's Multnomah stadi
um. The experts admittedly have
difficulty in deciding whether
Picard or Sinnerud is the
more dangerous. Picard, who
practically rewrote all of the
Seaside record books, will
perform for State, while Sin
nerud, the great all-around
athlete will wear Metro garb.
Of course they aren't the
only threats that will be on
the field. Coach Lee Gustaf
son of State has several backs
capable of going all the way
once they reach the secondary
defense. They include Val
Barnes of North Salem, Rick
Herman of Springfield, Ricky
Lamb of North Marion, Stan
Bye of Milton-Freewater and
Marv Tyler of Lakeview.
The Metros, under the dirc
tion of Coach Tom DeSylvia,
can boast an equal number of
fleet backs, including Paul
Paul Goddard, leading scorer
in the Portland league last
fall; John Damis of Portland's
Grant high, Dave Woodford
of Gresham and Larry Miller
and Jim Warren, both of Port
land. The rival squads will gath
er here Aug. 3 to begin two
weeks of intensive practice.
Manager Director, Eugene
W. Ferguson, urged all form
er players in the game to
mail immediately their gold
cards to Shrine game offices
at 1119 S. W. Park Avenue, to
receive their honorary seats.
Mail orders for $3.00 and
S2.00 reserved seats are also
being received at the office.
TRAYNOR'S
I CONDITION GOOD
- Pittsburgh (LTD Pete
Traynor, former Pittsburgh
Pirate manager and star -third
baseman, was reported in
good condition following an
operation at Mercy hospital
for the removal of a tumor j
from his chest. It was not de
termined how long he will re
main in the hospital.
Apple Valley, Calif., gave it
a mighty try. But Big Bill
couldn't hole a six footer for
a birdie on the final hole and
had to settle for a 36-32 68
and a 208 which left him one
shot behind Snead and one
shot ahead of Finsterwald.
Finsterwald had a 36-34
70 for 209. Then there was a
gap of two shots to Jackie
Burke, the 1956 winner, with
a 36-3369 for 211. One
more shot away at 212 came
a tough twosome: Doug Ford
with a 35-35 70 and Jay He
bert with a 73.
Plays Loose and Easy
Playing "loose and easy"
and speaking frequently to
the gallery, Snead went one
under the card on the front
nine and then turned on the
heat coming home.
It was a shaky start, as he
three-putted the first hole, the
last time from three feet, for
a bogey. But Sam got it back
on the second with a 30-foot
birdie putt. He rammed in a
25-footer for another birdie
on the sixth and an 18-footer
for another birdie on the
eighth.
When the low 60 and ties
go out for that final round
today it seemed that beyond
Ford and Jay Hebert, tied at
212, the rest had little chance
of making up the distance be
tween them and Snead on the
head end at 207.
But there was some hot
golf over a short but rugged
course today as Mike Sou
chak, the former Duke full
back, stroked out. a 35-34 69
which banked him at 213
with Julius Boros, who had
a 72.
One stroke back of them at
214 came former U. S. Open
champion Dick Mayer with a
37-3269 and Buster Culpit
of Fort Smith, Ark., with a
33-3669. Wally Burkemo,
the 1953 champion, had the
day's best round, a32-34 66
but it brought him no higher
than 215, where he was dead
locked with U. S. Open cham
pion Tommy Bolt who had a
36-3773.
Cold Hits
Bill Rigney
San Francisco (LTD Bill
Rigney, ailing manager of the
San Francisco Giants, showed
up at Seals Stadium Saturday
for the game with Pittsburgh
but felt so poorly that he
left before the game for his
home in Walnut Creek.
"I seem to have some kind
of a cold which has settled
down in my chest," the Giant
skipper said in a parking lot
where he was leaning against
a car. "So I decided to go
home again and take it easy.
We have a big road trip com
ing up and I may pass Sun
day's game also."
Rigney was ill earlier this
season with a stomach upset
which delayed his joining the
club in Los Angeles.
STRONG BAY TRIUMPHS
OVER THREE-YEAR-OLDS
Inglewood, Calif. (UPD
Strong Bay, given a brilliant
ride by Panamanian Jockey
Manuel Ycaza who flew here
for the race, Saturday, staged
a wire-to-wire victory in the
$116,900 Westerner for three
year-olds at Hollywood park.
As soon as Strong Bay and
the other nine horses crossed
the finish line the stewards
posted the inquiry sign. They
later announced that the pos
sible foul did not involve the
winner but was to determine
whether Hillsdale, which fin
ished second, might have in
terfered with The Shoe which
was third.
Strong Bay had run a bril
liant second two weeks ago
in the $35,000 Cinema handi
cap and his owner determined
to get the best possible rider
for him. He sent to New York
for Ycaza who has been per
forming brilliantly in the east
this year.
The strategy paid off as
Ycaza took Strong Bay out in
front and kept him there for
the entire race although fin
ishing only a head in front
of Hillsdale in a driving fin
sh. Despite his front-running
victory the California-bred
Strong Bay raced the mile
and a quarter in the good
time of 2:02-35. So fast were
the fractions that veteran ob
servers thought he would fade
in the stretch. His time for
the six furlongs was 1:09-35
and his mile time was 1:35-
45..
Because of his strong race
in the Cinema, Strong Bay
was sent off at odds of 3-1 as
the crowd of 52,500 installed
Hillsdale the 2-1 favorite.
Strong Bay returned $8.60,
4.20 and 2.80 across the board.
The Shoe, after being moved
to second place, returned
$4.60 and $3.00 sfor place and
show while Hillsdale paid
HOLDING WEEK-OLD SON, Mrs. Paul Giel Jr. and San
Francisco Giants pitcher greet photographers at San Car
los, Cal., home. Giel was All-American football player.
U. S. Track Teams
To Meet Russians
New York (UPD Assured
by the State Department that
they will be able to leave as
scheduled Sunday night, the
Russian-bound U. S. men's
and women's track and field
teams took their final warm
ups Saturday in a handicap
meet at Downing Stadium.
Dan Ferris, the National A.
A. U. goodwill ambassador
and the overseer of the Mos
cow trip, stated that Ed Ros
enblum of the A.A.U. foreign
relations committee had been
advised by the State Depart
ment that the recent protests
against this country in Mos
cow would not cause cancel
lation of the U.S.-Russo dual
meet to be held in the Soviet
capital July 27-28.
Saturday's meet conducted
at odd distances produced sev
e r a 1 noteworthy perform
ances. Jim Grelle of Oregon
broke the American record in
Hunt Applications to
Be Available
Oregon hunters are remind
ed by the game commission
that application blanks and
other information relating to
all big game seasons for which
drawings may be held will be
available July 21 at license
agencies throughout the state
Such big game seasons in
elude the unit deer manage
ment areas, controlled deer
seasons, unit elk and control
led elk hunts, and the ante
lope hunts.
To be considered in the
public drawings, applications
must be in at the Portland
office of the game commis
sion by 5:00 p.m. on the fol
lowing dates:
August 6 for all antelope
hunts. Hart mountain con
trolled deer, and Wallowa and
Snake river pack area con
trolled deer hunts; August 18
for all management unit deer
hunts; and September 15 for
all elk units and controlled
elk seasons, and the Corvallis,
Astoria, Goose Lake, and
Mill Creek controlled deer
seasons. '
Drawing for the antelope
season and the nart Moun-
paid $2.60 for show. El Cajon
came from far back to finish
fourth in the field of 10 three-year-olds.
Army Can't Use State
Water For Generators
Salem (UPD The Army
Engineers . can't use Oregon
water to cool the generators
at The Dalles dam, State En
gineer Lewis A. Stanley said
Saturday.
The Engineers had applied
for a permit to drill a well to
provide the cooling water.
Stanley said he had to deny
the permit because the law
forbids use of Oregon's well
water out of the state.
The dam generators are in
the state of Washington.
Wage increase Given
Douglas County Help ,
Roseburg (UPD General
wage increases have been or
dered for county employes by
the Douglas County court.
The raises, which total
about $71,000 a year, received
the approval of the budget
committee and cost of the in
crease will be absorbed by
the' 1958-59 budget, County
Judge V. T. Jackson said.
Road department employes
will get a nine cents an hour
per month raises.
" ntrn
LEA
MOTORS
5th at Bartlett - SP 2-6185
the- three-quarter mile run
with a clocking of 2:57.5 but
it will not be recognized since
the race was a handicap
event. Wes Santee owns the
record of 2:58.2, set in 1952
in the Olympic trials.
Ron Morris of Southern
California won the pole vault
at 15 feet, Vz inch, while team
mate Charley Dumas, the first
high jumper ever to break
seven feet, copped his special
ty at 6-8.
World record holder Parry
O'Brien had little trouble in
the shot put, winning with a
heave of 60 feet, nine inches.
Earlene Brown of Los An
geles was the standout in the
women's events. The 23-year-old
housewife set an Ameri
can record in the shot put
with a toss of 51 feet, IV2
inches. .
She held the former record
of 49 feet, 7V4 inches, set in
the 1956 Olympics.
Monday
tain, Wallowa and Snake riv
er controlled deer seasons will
be held on August 11. Per
mits will be mailed to success
ful applicants by August 15.
The unit deer hunt draw
ings will be held on August
25, seven days following the
application closure. Success
ful hunters will receive their
permits by September 3.
Drawings for the elk man
agement units, controlled elk
hunts, and all other controlled
deer seasons will be held
September 22. Successful ap
plicants will receive their per
mits by September 30.
Hunters are advised that
they may submit applications
for only one animal of each
species. In other words, a
hunter may submit an appli
cation for a permit for one
deer which may be for the
unit or controlled hunts, but
he may not apply for both.
He may also apply for one
elk permit in a unit or con
trolled elk area, but not for
both. Antelope hunters who
received permits last year are
not eligible for this years
drawing.
During the Russo-Japanese
War of 1904-5, neutral Brit
ain's Queen Alexandria liked
to pose with a Japanese Span
iel under her left arm and
a Russian Wolfhound at her
right side.
WORLD'S I rON
CHAMPIONSHIP 0
6 Events!
Purse
Open Cutting
Horse Contest
$600 Purse
U. of 17. Crew
Beats Russians
In Moscow Race
Moscow - (UPD A Russian
military band played the Star
Spangled Banner in Moscow
Saturday and then the Uni
versity of Washington eight
oared crew glided out on the
Khimi reservoir and trounced
its Soviet hosts in a 2,000
meter race.
- Despite international ten
sion between the two nations
over the Mid-East situation,
an estimated 4,000 Russians
warmly applauded the lanky
Americans as they crossed the
finish line one and one-half
lengths ahead of the Trud
club of Leningrad.
Among the spectators were
U. S. Ambassador Llewellen
Ex-Hungary
Trackman
Wins Meet
Redwood City, Calif. (UPD
Hungarian expatriate Laz
lo Tabori won the Redwood
City track and field carnival
mile Saturday night in the
slow time of 4:05.5.
Jack Larson, a top colle
giate miler from the Universi
ty of Washington, finished
second in. 4:05. 8, while Aus
tralia's Alex Henderson came
last in 4:16.1.
Jerome Walters of the
Southern California Striders
bowed out of the match, say
ing he was not in condition at
the moment to race against
"such runners as these."
Henderson set the pace for
the first lap, then Tabori
moved up and the two ex
changed the lead several
times until the final lap when
the Hungarian made 1 his
move.
As Tabori spurted ahead of
Henderson, Larson came up
from behind and moved out
ahead of the Australian to
take the second place honors.
Though a far cry from the
world's record, Tabori's time
was a new meet mark, better
ing the old time of 4:22.5 set
last year by Norman Lloyd
of Stanford.
Walters later entered and
easily won the 5,000 meter
run in a new meet time of
15.1. Second was Walt Boehm
of the San Francisco Olympic
Club in 15.27.5, bettering his
old record of 15.29.4. Pete
Mundle of the Southern Cali
fornia Striders came in third
in the time of 15.40.3." -
Walters said he has been
working more on his stamina
than on speed and felt the
5,000 meter event was a better
event for him at present. This
was the first race of that dis
tance he has ever run.
TO FIGHT MACHEN? .
Pittsburgh (UPD Bunny
Buntag, manager of Art Swi
den, said Friday plans were
being discussed for an An
chorage, Alaska, bout be
tween his Pittsburgh heavy
weight, and Eddie Machen
sometime after Labor Day.
Swiden battled Bert White
hurst to a draw last week at
Ottawa, Ont.
Write
SPORTS
Thompson and his wife. They
watched coach Al Ulbrick
son's Washington crew com
plete tne race over choppy
waters in six minutes, 18.6
seconds. The Trud club was
timed in 6:24.2while another
Soviet crew, the Army club of
Moscow, finished third in 6:
28.8.
It has frequently been stat
ed that "sports is the great
equalizer," and this theory
was strengthened here Satur
day in the Soviet capital.
The U. S. Embassy still
showed the ink-stained signs
of Friday's demonstration,
when Russian mobs protested
the landing of American
troops in Lebanon. But on
Khimi reservoir, less than 48
hours later, all was serene.
Play U. S. Anthem
As the rival crews lined up
for the start of the race, the
band played first the Ameri
can national anthem and
then the Soviet national an
them. The Leningrad oarsmen
handed Washington its first
defeat of the year in the Hen
ley Regatta in England earlier
this motnh, so Saturday's re
turn meeting provided the
Yanks with sweet revenge.
They had drilled hard since
their arrival in Moscow, al
though Soviet vacationists
frequently swarmed around
their shell and hampered
workouts.
In fact, Russian oarsmen
were so impressed by the
Washington shell they offered
to buy it, but the Americans
turned down all offers be
cause they couldn't take
money out of Russia.
Washington's winning crew
consisted of Bob Svendsen,
how Dick Erickson. No. 2:
i Roger McDonald, No. 3; Phil
iKieburtz, No. 4; Chuck Aim,
iNo. 5; Lou Gellerman, No. 6;
lAndy Hovland, No. 7; John
Sayre, stroke, and John Bis
set, cox.
The Russians got a chance
to cheer one of their greatest
heroes when Vladimir Ivanov
defeated Tom McDonough of
Philadelphia in the single
sculls event. Ivanov won this
event in the 1956 Olympics at
Melbourne, Australia.
Troopships Head Back
Toward United States
Frankfurt, Germany (UPD
The U.S. troopships Ran
dall and Gunspur, carrying
dependents and cargo to the
U. S. Army command in Eu
rope, were headed back to the
United States Saturday after
being diverted in mid-Atlantic.
An official Army notice
said the dependents will come
to Europe some time in Aug
ust "if possible." Alert pre
cautions have been taken by
U. S. forces as a result of the
Middle East crisis.
Oregon,
JULY
2S-26-27
Time of performances, July 25 and
26 at 7:30 p.m., July 27th at 1:30
p.m. Rodeo formerly held July 2,
3, 4th Permits, accepted.
or Wire P.O. Box 367, Klamath
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, July 20, 1958 13
Sub Aground
Near Cape Cod
Provincetown, Mass. (UPD
A Navy submarine with 82
men; aboard ran aground at
dawn Saturday off the tip of
Cape Cod but was towed free
several hours later without
any loss of life or injury.
The fleet ' snorkel submar
ine Piper slammed into the
Wood End sandbar. Half of
the vessel was under water,
half surfaced until towed
free by the Coast Guard cut
ter Frederick C. Lee.
The incident happened
about a mile and a half from
Wood End Light, where a
submarine sank in 1927 with
a loss of 40 lives, worst peace-,
time submarine disaster in
United States naval history.
None of the crewmembers
was taken off the sub, at the
New London, Conn., submar
ine base, home base of the
Piper. A spokesman said that
damage to the vessel was be
lieved "minor." . : -
The Piper ran aground at
about 5 a.m. while traveling
partially surfaced off Prov
incetown. Observers said the
sub ran aground on the last
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BIG Pli'lES
Celebrating Our
ffifj 32 West 6th
Christensen Bros, stotk, featuring worlds
champion bucking horse Warpaint. Famous
clowns Slim- Pickens and Billy Keen Gen
Sissler and his Australian sheep dog
speciality act List of events, bronc riding,
bareback riding, bull dogging, calf roping,
team roping, bull riding.
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and if it had been about 100
feet away, it would have been
in 150 feet of water.
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