10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Bedford,
GALLERY AT 181h This scene is familiar to followers of
Southern Oregon Golf tournaments and is typical of what
will be viewed during the 30th staging of the Labor day
week end event. Armchair galleryites watch contestants in
302 Golfers Registered
Annual Southern Oregon
Names of 302 entrants were
on file yesterday for the 30th
nnual Southern Oregon Golf
tournament and two defend
ing champions and all three
ef last year's runners-up are
among those slated to contend
for 1958 crowns.
Qualifying for the Labor
day holiday classic at Rogue
Valley Country club opened
yesterday and continues
through Wednesday. Matches
will be 'contested Thursday
through Monday, Sept, 1, at
the Medford links in one of
-Oregon's biggest and most
popular amateur competi
tions. Champions of the 1957
tourney, heading the list of
this year's participants, are
Phil Getchell, Medford, and
Marvin Clark, Grants Pass. A
former prep all-stater and an
ex-Stanford university play
er, Getchell claimed the men's
division crown after a num
ber of tries. Clark, an ex
Southwestern Oregon titlist,
will aim to repeat in the sen
ior bracket.
197 In Men's Division
Runners-up of 1957 sched
uled back for another try are
Lynn Creason, Harrisburg,
Pa., in the men's classifica
tion. Dr. Robert Fox, Port
land, in the seniors, and
Elaine Porritt, Eugene, in the
women's. Creason has been a
finalist two successive - years.
Tournament pairings and
registration officials listed
197 men. 46 seniors and 59
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OPEN SUNDAYS CLOSED SATURDAYS
9 a.m. 6 p.m. Week Days
Oregon, Sunday, August 24, 1958
-- A .vl
ladies.
In addition to the five re
turning finalists of the 29th
annual meet, the field in
cludes a 1957 medalist and
three former Southern Ore
gon champions. Lone medal
ist back from last year will
be Dr. Robert Buck. Med
ford. The host club perform
er also captured the Ashland
city crown a week ago. Past
champs are Mrs. W. W.
Davies. seven times winner,
and Miss Sue DeVoe, Med
ford, and Dom Provost Jr.,
Ashland, victors in 1945.
Gubrud Entered
Among leading out-of-town
men's entries are Keith Gu
brud, Eugene, 1958 runner-up
in Oregon Golf association
and Oregon Coast tourneys,
Ron Mitchell and Vic Santa
Maria, Chico, Calif., Bob Nor
quist and George Cicrich,
Portland; Charles Hunter, Ta
coma. Wash., finalist in the
Pacific Northwest Golf asso
ciation meet, George Parsons,
Seattle, Wash., Leighton Tut
tle, Eugene and Oregon State
college, and Bob McKevitt,
Ocean Lake.
Visiting ladies will include
Shirley Siegmund, Eugene,
medalist in 1955, and Mrs.
Richard Grubbs and Mrs. Ray
Scott, Portland.
Among local contenders are
Alan Holmes, Rogue Valley
club champ and runner-up in
Ashland city golf, Dr. William
Miller, Ed Hall, Dr. Bruce
Stanley, Clayton Lewis, War-
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THIS IS THE PLACE-
7 up
a past competition play out the 18th hole at Rogue Valley
Country club just below the clubhouse. Qualifying is un
derway already at RVCC. Most out-of-towners will qualify
on Wednesday, Aug. 27 and matches begin on Thursday.
ren Deakins and Jim Sheldon,
who is playing well after re
cuperation from an auto acci
dent injury last spring. Senior
field will have Bill Catey,
RVCC senior champion for
two successive years.
It is hoped that several
Oregon "name" divoters at
tempting to qualify next Tues
day for the National Amateur
will join the Southern Ore-
gon field. These include Bob
Prall, Salem, and Bob Atkin
son, Dick Yost and Dick
Estey, Portland. They can
count their first 18-hole round
at Columbia Edgewater course
for qualification in the Med
ford meet. Atkinson is reign
ing OGA match champion
and a three-time Southern
Oregon winner.
Men and women of Rogue
Valley are qualifying through
Tuesday, seniors are to play
their flight ,- determining
rounds on Tuesday and out-
of-town men and women
qualify on Wednesday.
Sixty-four will make the
men's division championship
bracket with 16 each to be in
the seniors' and women's
titular flights. RVCC men and
women trying for the top
flights must play their rounds
on Tuesday and all planning
to play on that day are to
make arrangements with the
pro shop for starting times.
Mens championship and
first flights will have matches
Thursdav through Monday.
Second through fourth flights
have Thursday off and the
fifth and below have a one
day pause on Saturday. All
seniors and ladies' champion
ship through third brackets
skip Friday while women's
Quick Leads
In Montana
Open Golf
Billings (LTD Veteran
Smiley Quick, Los Angeles,
Calif., professional, turned in
his third straight round of 67
golf Saturday to capture the
lead in. the f?-hole Montana
Open.
Quick, who was second
place finisher in the open
last year, has a score of 201
for the first 54 holes. In sec
ond place is John McMullen,
Sacramento, with a score of
205.-
Deadlocked for third are
Zell Eaton, Calif., George
Schneiter, Sr., Billings and
Jim Riggens of Charlotte,
N.C., all with 206.
Jerry Magee of Toronto,
Ont., the touranement's lead
er at the halfway point, fell
back to sixth position when
he recorded a 75. He and
Ralph Blomquist of California
each had scores of 207.
Others in the top ten in the
professional field are Al Feld
man of Tacoma with 210; Paul
O'Leary of Chattanooga and
Warren Reidly of Billings,
both with 212.
Leader in the amateur di
vision is Skeets Ferguson of
Billings. He shot a 72 Satur
day and has a total of 217 for
the first 54 holes.
Dave Klein, Lead, S.D.,
amateur, is second with 220.
In third places are Ralph
Hawkins Jr., and William
Colton, Billings, and Babe
Hiskey of Pocotello, all with
225.
The fourth and final round
of the tournament will spen
today at 9 a.m. There are 45
golfers remaining in, the
tournament.
in 30th
Tourney
fourth and lower flights rest
on Thursday.
Getchel, who has been in
Honduras on an Episcopal
church mission assignment for
two months, arrived home
Thursday and has been prac
ticing since that time. He'll
enter the National Amateur
qualifying play in Portland
Tuesday. The defending SO
champ found no time to prac
tice his golf game while in
Central America. He said
Saturday that he was a bit
rusty and added that the
status of his game will get its
test when, the competition
begins.
Sidelight activities of the
tourney will include a hole-in-one
contest, a women's
luncheon on Saturday and
nightly entertainment by the
Art Kaye Comedaires, Port
land, and Rogue Valley's own
Abbie Green Combo.
FAIRBANKS
BEATS BEND
Billings, Mont. (LTD Fair
banks, Alaska, shaking out 11
hits from Bend pitchers, elim
inated Bend from the Ameri
can Legion regional baseball
tourney by defeating them,
7-4, here Saturday afternoon.'
Alaska's big inning was the
second, when a combination
of two errors and four hits
brought across Jim Osborne,
first baseman Earl Erickson,
centerfielder Phil Pope and
second baseman Phil Ramos.
Osborne slammed out a
standing-up double in the first
inning and then stole home on
a wild pitch to give the Alas
kans their first run of the
game.
The teams ' were evenly
matched. The Big difference
arose when Bend wasn't able
to tak Fairbanks' pitchers
Dick Farris and Jack Garner
for more than four hits.
Bend's first score of the
game came in the first inning
when shortstop Larry Clark
walked, stole third on a wild
pitch and scored on a sacri
fice fly by first baseman Pat
Connally..
The Oregon team scored
another run in the third and
picked up two more in the
fourth when left fielder John
Newell stole third base and
came in on a single by Clark.
Centerfielder Dick Lenaberg
also scored in that inning.
In the sixth inning, pitcher
Jim McCarthy took over for
Mike Reilly for Bend after
Osborne scored on a single.
With the bases loaded and
two out, McCarthy struck out
one man and allowed only
one of the men on base to
score.
McCarthy's pitching drew
praise from the fans in the
tsands as he struck out seven
batters during the next three
innings with his sharp-break
ing inside curves.
THE T.IVESCORES:
Fairbanks , 140 002 00011 7 3
Bend .'. 100 120 OOx 4 4 4
Alaska: Ferris. Garner and E.
Famos: Bend. Reilly, McCarthy and
Jonias. '
(Only games scheduled)
The Chinese language does
not require punctuation.
Oklahoma gets its name
from Indian words which
mean "land of red men".
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must be satisfied or your
money cheerfully refunded. Get a
bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT
Rogue River
Grid Drill
Plans Told
Rogue River Twice per
day football practices for
Rogue Rives High school ath
letes will begin Monday, Head
Coach Charles Peil has an
nounced. Workouts will be at 6:30
a.m. and 7 p.m. to allow grid
aspirants to work at their
summer jobs during the day.
Equipment was issued Satur
day and physical exams will
be given some time this week.
Rogue River vies in the
Rogue league but its first
game will be a non-looper
against Oakland on Sept. 13 at
Rogue River.
Peil anticipates the return
of three senior and eight
sophomore lettermen. Some of
the prospective gridders will
report late since they are em
ployed in forest service jobs.
Bob Sandgren is assistant
coach again.
William F. McDonald is
new junior high mentor at
Rogue River.
Eleven Deer
Hunt Unit
Quotas Full
Portland A flood of ap
plications for the unit deer
hunts during the last two days
before the filing deadline re
sulted in 11 deer management
units filling beyond the per
mit quota, the state game com
mission office reported.
The units include Clatsop,
Deschutes, Fort Rock, Green
Springs, Grizzly, Interstate,
Klamath Metolius, Ochoco,
Paulina, and Silver Lake. All
of these units were oversub
scribed, and a drawing will be
held at 10 a.m. on Monday,
Aug. 25, at the game commis
sion's Portland office to deter
mine successful applicants.
The game commission was
not surprised that the popular
deer hunting units down
through central Oregon had
more subscribers than permits
and had geared its machinery
to handle the application flood
and the expected drawing,
Surprise was the filling of the
little known Clatsop unit well
beyond the established permit
quota. This was not expected
since the unit will be open
for taking doe deer only with
in one mile of established ag
ricultural lands. Most of the
area available for taking doe
deer is brushy and difficult to
hunt.
Came Close
Units that came close to
filling include the Powers unit
with about 60 permits still
available, the Maupin unit
with about 25 permits left, and
the "Applegate unit with only
3 permits remaining.
All other units ran true to
form with applications num:
bering from less than one-half
the permit quota on up. All
hunters who filed applications
properly filled out for these
unfilled units will receive per
mits. Hunters who would still
like to apply for a unit hunt
and those hunters who are un.
successful in the drawings
may file for one of the unfilled
units. Deadline for filing has
been set for Sept. 15 and a sec
ond drawing scheduled if
necessary for Sept. 22.
(The list of. unfilled units
and the permits remaining in
cludes: .Applegate 3, Butte
Falls 130, Evans Creek 244,
Imnaha 357).
World Ski
Mark Falls
Portland (UPD Ray DeFir
of Portland Saturday set a
new world's record for con
tinuous water skiing, going
1000 miles in 33 hours, 27
minutes."
The 28 - year -old skier
eclipsed the record set in
1957 ,by John Musser of St.
Josephs, Mo. Musser com
pleted 715 miles of continu
ous skiing on two skis. DeFir
used only one ski while, cut
ting back and forth on a 12 Vz
mile course on the Columbia
river here. ' .
He began his marathon en
durance attempt at 12:17 a.
m. Friday and had tied the
Musser mark by 11:55 that
night. He continued until
9:44 a.m. today and quit at
1000 miles. He left the water
with' swollen legs but other
wise "in fine shape."
Some fruits not related to
the apple bear that name,
among them the balsam, rose
and pineapple.
MEN!
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Dairy Maids Bounce Tacoma, 6-4
In Women's Regional Softball
Forest Grove Rogue Val
ley Dairy Maids trimmed Ta
coma, Wash., 6 to 4, in the
women's regional softball
tournament here yesterday
afternoon.
Victory advanced the Dairy
Maids into Saturday night
action with either Port An
geles, Wash., or Seattle,
UO Strong
At Tackle
Positions
University of Oregon, Eu
gene Even before the first
football is kicked or passed
in 1958, it is a safe bet to say
.that Oregon's starting line in
the new campaign will be
big, fast, and extremely agile,
and nowhere in this forward
wall are these assets more
evident than at the tackle po
sition. It is here that Coach Len
Casanova can point to no less
than four lettermen" and at
least three promising rookies
for the rugged work that lies
ahead against eight PCC foes
and intersectionals with Okla
homa and Miami.
Jim Linden, a marvelous
performer for two seasons at
right tackle, heads the fine
group, and he is adequately
assisted on the left side by
senior letterman Darrell
Aschbacher. Behind Linden
on the right side is veteran
Tom Keele and an all-Am
erican junior college selec
tion, Jon. Wilcox from Boise
JC, Is expected to back Asch
bacher. Besides these four,
Letterman Stu White and two
sophomores, Riley Mattson
and Garry Stensland, will
wage a stiff fight for the top
reserve berths.
One of Best
Linden has been called by
Casanova, "one of the best
tackles I've coached." The
221-pound, 6-4 veteran would
get other considerable back
ing from Webf oot foes durin,
the past two seasons, too. Dis
pite his size, Linden moves
well and plays offense or de
fense equally well.
Aschbacher a member of
the famed "Ugly Duckling"
line last season which played
such an important role in the
Webfoot's march to a PCC
co-championship, rivals Lin
den's size at 215 and, 6-1.
Keele, just a junior this year,
and Wilcox, a member of the
freshman Duckling squad in
1956, should provide potent
backing for the starting duo.
Terry, Jones
Barely Miss
No-Hit Games
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
Close, but no cigar.
That's how it was for both
Ralph Terry of the Athletics
and Sad Sam Jones of the
Cardinals.
Terry pitched a one-hitter
and barely missed a perfect
game in beating the Senators,
1-0, Friday night, while Jones
came within six outs of a no
hitter and then had to settle
for a three-hit, 9-1 victory
oveirthe Phillies.
The "villain" who spoiled
Terry's bid was his pitching
rival Russ Kemmerer. Kem-
merer connected for a clean
single in the third inning and
was the only Washington run
ner to reach base as Terry
did not walk a man and faced
only 28 batters en route to his
eighth win.
Jones Ties Record
Kansas City scored the only
run of the game in the third
on Bob Cerv's triple and
Harry Simpson's double.
Jones, the free-wheeling,
tooth-pick chewing fireballer,
tied the major league record
of 14 strike-outs in a night
game as he held the Phils hit
less until Rip Repulski led
off the eighth inning with his
11th home run.
Jones was bidding for the
second no-hitter of his major
league career, having pitched
his first against the Pirates,
May 12, 1955, while still a
member of the Cubs.
SPORTS
which met in a late afternoon
encounter yesterday. Tacoma
was ousted with its second de
feat in the double elimination
tourney.
Erv Lind Florists of Port
land and the Meadowlarks of
Forest Grove, only unbeaten
clubs in the regional after
Friday night conflicts, were
Drag RacersThunder
Today at SOT A Strip
Action on the Camp White
White strip will get under
way at 9:30 a.m. today as rac
ing fans from Oregon, north
ern California and Nevada
converge for another Sunday
of intense competition, match
ing men and machines, against
the electronics timing clocks
of Southern Oregon Timing
association, sponsors of legal
drag competition in the Rogue
River valley.
A record turnout is expect
ed to be on hand, providing
keen competition in nearly all
classes. This will be the last
meet prior to the Northwest
Gas Championship, slated for
the week end of Sept. 6-7, in
Ex-Champ N
Reinstated
Sacramento, Calif. (UPD
Former lightweight champion
Jimmy Carter has been re
instated as a California boxer,
the State Athletic commission
announced Saturday.
The commission said it was
lifting the ban which it placed
on Carter, of Los Angeles, on
July 21.
Carter was suspended for
inability to defend himself
following a bout in Los An
geles -
Meanwhile, the commission
slapped a six-week suspension
on Roy Harris, unsuccesful
bidder for the heavyweight
championship.
Harris was placed on the
"ill and unavailable" list be
cause of the injuries he suf
fered at the hands of Heavy
weight Champion Floyd Pat
terson in the title fight Mon
day in Los Angeles.
Hunt Regulation
Copies Now Out
Portland Oregon Nim
rods are advised that copies
of the 1958 hunting regula
tions are now available at all
license agents throughout the
state. Some 300,000 copies of
the rule book were printed
this year by the Oregon Game
commission to accomodate all
resident hunters and to fill re
quests from out-of-state in
quiries. Hunters will find a full
scale chart on one side of the
folding synopsis showing all
of the various game manage
ment units including both deer
and elk. Complete descrip
tions of the boundary lines for
each unit will be found below
the chart. Hunters will also
find a quick reference break
down of all game seasons,
open areas, bag limits, and tag
requirements on one side of
the synopsis.
The waterfowl and trapping
regulations will be published
in separate leaflets and should
be available about the middle
of September. ;
MINOR TUNE-UP THIS MONTH ONLY
'49 TO '58 FORD
WE WILL CHECK
CRATER
Main & Fir Sts.
"WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS
foes in one of two games last
night. Each posted is second
triumph of the , tourney on
Friday. The Florists nipped
the Seattle Bellview Ram
blers, 2 to 1, and Forest
Grove lashed the Washington
state champion Port Angeles
nine, 12 to 0.
Last night's Portland-For-
which owners and drivers can
get their machines tuned to
perfection.
The record book has been
rewritten many times during
the last three months as driv
ers continue to improve the
performance of their cars
through better traction, in
creased carburation, better ig
nition and the other aspects
that go into a perfectly per
forming engine.
Several cars built by local
racing enthusiasts are expect
ed to make their first appear
ance of the summer on the
SOTA strip today. Although
none seem likely to challenge
the strip record of 134.24
miles per hour they certainly
will have a good chance of
setting some new cass records
if they perform to their own
ers expectations.
SOTA has posted $150 sav
ings bond to anyone who
breaks the present strip mark.
If the record is not broken
today, the amount will be in
creased to $200 for the cham
pionship meet.
According to present infor
mation the world famous
"Glass Slipper" will be one of
the featured cars in this years
big championship meet. This
sleek machine was the attrac
tion in last years champion
ship affair and was the car
that set the standard of 134.24.
Top speed on the strip this
year has been 128 mph.
Time trials open at 9:30
a.m. No entries will be accept
ed after 12 noon. Eliminations,
beginning with the stock cars,
will commence after the lunch
break
Minors who plan to enter
are reminded that they will
be required to have a waiver
written by their parents or
guardians from financial re
sponsibility
The public is welcome to
watch the drag races and
there are bleacher seats avail
able for several hundred peo
ple. A concession stand oper
ated by the Medf urd Lions
club will be in operation: The
scene of the races is on Drag
Strip road in west Camp
White 8 miles north of Med
ford off the Crater Lake high
way. Gridiron Sport
Question Mark
For Prospect
Prospect Varsity f qotball
at Prospect High school this
fall is still a question mark?
Eleven-man football is out
because of manpower short
age. Six-man variety of the
sport appears unlikely but the
door is still open for possible
competition.
The Cougars , abandoned
football in midseason two
years ago when sickness and
injury decimated the ranks.
No schedule was played last
fall.
PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS
COMPRESSION FIRST - THEN IF OK
Install New Points
and Condenser
Scope Distributor e
Set Timing '
Adjust and Clean Plugs
All this for Only........ S
LAKE MOTORS
est Grove winner goes Into
tonight's finals while the los
er of that Saturday game is
to battle this afternoon
against last night's other vic
tor for the other finale spot,
Diane Wall smacked a
grand slam home run in the
fourth inning for the Maids to
shatter a 2-all deadlock. Her
swat over the Grayette left
fielder's head canfe after Dor
is Hickson's hit and two bases
on balls loaded the sacks.
Pat Barron hurled seven
hit ball for Rogue Valley,
walking four and fanning
three. She yielded a homer
to Mary Ryan in the sixth in
ning. The Dairy Maids scored
once in the first inning on a
walk to Wall, a sacrifice by
Jean Main and a two-baser by
Ellen Callaghan. In the sec
ond inning Barron singled
and made it all the way home
on a three-base error.
Tacoma tallied in the sec
ond frame on hits by Marilyn
Calkins and Ryan and a base
on balls. Hits by Perkins,
Calkins and Sharon Barber
scored for the Washington
nine in the third panel.
LIN'ESCORES:
Tacoma , 011 001 1 4 7 t
Dairy Maids 110 400 x 6 7 2
Kurtz. Heinrick (4) and Antush;
Barron and Main, McKay (5).
y Builders Supply
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Commercial Industrial
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