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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1958)
CJ Outlaws Sweep RV Loop Playoffs SPORTS Cave Junction The Cave Junction Outlaws made it two in row over Riddle to nab the playoffs of the Rogue Valley Baseball league here Sunday afternoon. In the first game of the best-of-three series, played at Myrtle Creek Saturday eve ning. Cave Junction pounced on two Riddle pitchers for a 21 to 15 victory. Late innings of the game were hampered by approaching darkness which made it difficult for players to see the ball. Sunday at Cave Junction, the Outlaws came from be hind in the bottom of the first inning to romp to a 24 to 6 victory. Cave Junction made good use of the long ball, including three home runs and three triples, to wrap up 'the series. Bud Lindquist started on the mound for Riddle Satur day and was replaced by John Cavaner, who was charged with the loss, in the fifth, inning. Dan Slanaker was the winning pitcher. Miller Gets Trophy In Sunday's game, Layton Dietz was charged with the defeat. He was replaced in the seventh inning by Ray Munyon. Wayne Saffer was the winner. Immediately after the Sun day game League President Harry Chipman presented trophies. Dietz accepted the league championship trophy for Riddle and Manager May burn Campbell accepted the playoff trophy for Cave Junc tion. AI Birman, business manager of the Camp White team, accepted the league batting championship trophy for Bob Smith of Camp White. The best pitcher tro phy was awarded to Duane Miller of Riddle, who had season record of five wins and one loss. At a meeting of league di rectors following the Sunday game, it was indicated tha' the league will continue in operation next year with the possible addition of two or three teams. Plans for a basketball league, to operate on the same basis as the baseball circuit, were discussed and Chipman was instructed to seek teams willing to make up such a circuit. Richardson, Olmedo Gain U.S. Net Doubles Title Chestnut Hill, Mass. (UPD Uncle Sam's Davis Cup ten nis stock rose to a new nigh today, reaching its loftiest peak since American net men last beat the Australians in 1954. Aussie domination of the U. S. national doubles cham- Shrine Grid Clubs Knot Pendleton UTIi The West rallied with a sharp second half passing attack to gain a tie in the seventh annual East-West Class "B" all-star game here Saturday night. Denny Codd from Tilla mook Catholic fired a 10-yard pass to Larry Guenther of St. Boniface early in the fourth stanza to produce the first tie in the history of the contest. A 23-yard pass play on a fourth down situation gave the East a touchdown in the opening seconds of the sec ond period. Quarterback John Houk of Stanfield pitched out to Royce Parret of Prairie City and Parret in turn arched a pass into the arms of Norm Evans of Stanfield on the five. Evans ambled into the end zone with the only first half tally. John Houk of Stanfield was named the most valuable player of the contest. Punk Smith of Powers was named the best West back, and Par ret was chosen the best East back. Best linemen awards went to Bill Peterson of Pow ers for the West and Mike Remillard of Umatilla for the East. Anne Quast Am Winner Darien, Conn. (UPD It's just too bad the boys back at Stanford university won't let cute Anne Quast play on their golf team. Chances are they'd do a lot better if they forgot the ban on girls and accepted the help of the newly - crowned 20-year-old Women's National Amateur champion from Marysville, Wash. Game, even-tempered Anne rallied from a three -hole morning round deficit to de feat Barbara Romack of Sac ramento, Calif., 3 and 2, in Saturday's 36-hole final at the Wee Burn Country club course. Miss Quast has no intention of ever turning professional. She'll be back for the Wom en's National Amateur tour nament next - year at Wash ington, D.C., "but I'm not go ing to play in tournaments more than another year." pionships, which had included six titles in the last eight at tempts, was broken by the team of Ham Richardson of New Orleans, La., and Peru vian Alejandro (Alex) Olme do, a University of Southern California student. All-United States Richardson and Olmedo won the crown Sunday in a surprising all-United States fi nal round, beating Barry Mac Kay of Dayton, Ohio., and Sam Giammalva of Houston Tex., -4, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Richardson and Olmedo, un ited only four days before the doubles began, swept through tneir tirst tnree matches :n straight sets. Then they top ped defending champions Ash ley Cooper and Neale Fraser in the semi-finals and beat. MacKay and Giammalva in the finals. Brookline, Mass. (UPD Darlene Hard of Montebello, Cal., and Jean Arth of St, Paul, upset New York's Althea Gibson and Brazil's Maria Bueno, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, Saturday in the finals of the women s national doubles tennis championships. East Trips Central 11 Baker (UPD The Eastern Oregon All - Stars swamped the Central Oregon All-Stars 26-7 here Saturday night in the annual Elks eve clinic benefit football game. Maryin Tyler of Lakeview plunged across from the four to open the scoring for Cen tral, but the Central scoring ended there. Larry Anderson of Baker drove over from the four for the first Eastern tally. Frank Hawley of Vale ran the extra point over. Hawley then rambled 12 yards to a score seconds be fore the half ended. Anderson connected with Tony Keller of Ontario for a 38-yard scoring pass in the final period. Hawley tallied his second TD with a four yard plunge late in the fourth stanza. Crocker Takes Waterloo Golf Waterloo. Iowa (UPD Veteran Fay Crocker of Montevideo, Uruguay, today pocketed first place money of $1,313 following her easy 10 stroke victory in the Water loo women's golf tournament. Miss Crocker, at 44 the oldest woman pro on the cir cuit, gave her younger com petitors a lesson in steady shooting Sunday as she fired a 74 despite high winds to finish with a two-under-par 286. Hanson who shot a 75 to wind up with a 72-hole total of 296. Tied for third was 297 totals were Marlene Bauer Hagge and Phyllis Otto Ger-maine. Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers play for Thurs day, Aug. 21, was the fifth on the Rogue Valley trophy. A group winner was Mrs. Robert Templeton, B group was won by Mrs. H. S. El bert. C group winner was Mrs. Frank Benesh. D group had a tie between Mrs. Rich ard Rementeria and Mrs. Russ Heysell. Nine - hole winner was Mrs. Richard Swan. The golf course will be closed to members play be tween Aug. 27 and Sept. 1 in clusive, except for entrants in the annual Southern Ore gon tournament. The lady golfers of RVCC will serve as hostesses at a luncheon on Saturday, Aug. 30, for Southern Oregon tour nament lady contestants and wives of out of town men con testants. Reservations may be made by calling the club house, Spring 2-5965. Eugene Claims Mack Diadem Eugene (UPD Eugene Exchange won on the Oregon State Connie Mack league baseball title Sunday by blanking Parkrose 3-0. Left Fielder Wayne Whit tington rapped out a pair of singles to lead Eugene. First Baseman Ron Beamer also collected a pair of hits. Washington To Petition For Move Washington (UPD The Washington Senators, looking to beat the Cleveland Indians to the punch, will petition the American league to move to Minneapolis either before or during the World Series, United Press International learned today. Two Senator officials who were opposed to the move re signed suddenly Friday to ease the way for the fran chise shift. The - two men who quit were club secretary and at torney John E. Powell and club treasurer Chris Jacob- sen. Jacobsen told UPI he stepped down because he "would never vote for mov ing the club" and wanted to give club president Cal Grif fith and the rest of his fam ily "a free rein to do what ever they think is right." Powell was understood to share the same views as Ja cobsen, who added, "I didn' want to stand in the Griffiths' way and I knew they wanted to go." Minneapolis is ready, will ing and eager for a major league club, preferably the Cleveland Indians, who serv ed blunt notice earlier this week that they will move their franchise in 1959 unless their sagging attendance shows a substantial increase, The only discouraging note as far as a possible move to Minneapolis is con c e r n e d came from Tommy Thomas general manager of the Min neapolis Millers, who said the American association would be doomed if a major league club moved in. Thomas said any move to Minneapolis by either the Senators or Indians would force two American associa tion teams Minneapolis and St. Paul to move or disband Pin Leagues Vie Tonight The 1958-1959 league bowl ing season opens this evening with three circuits going into action at Medford lanes. Beginning play tonight are men's Classic and Triples and women's Victory leagues. Men in the Crater Lake and Medco loops start on Tuesday and those in the Commercial, Evergreen and Elks circuits on Wednesday, City, Rogue Valley and Inde pendent men's league have Thursday night play and men Industrial and Pacific leagues and women's Rogue Rollers vie on Friday. Ladies Classic and Lady Elks loops open on Sept. 9 A women's Empire league is slated to start soon with play on Wednesday. A Thursday morning ladies circuit is oper ating now, a carry over from summer play and 1958-1959 league action is due soon. Medford Lanes is awaiting arrival of automatic pinset- ters for installation on the original 12 alleys. If they come on schedule, leagues us ing those alleys will be out of action next week. 37 Qualify For SO Golf Thirty-seven local divoters played qualifying rounds Saturday and Sunday for the 30th annual Southern Oregon Golf tournament at Rogue Valley Country club. Other RVCC players, most ly women, were making the rounds today and more will qualify on Tuesday. Tourney , activities hit full stride on Wednesday when out of town men and women play rounds to determine their spots in the various flights. Senior division en trants have qualifying play tomorrow. Entries number more than 300. Match play in the tourna ment opens on Thursday and continues through Monday, Sept. 1, Labor day. Lovett 3rd In JC Golf Tucson, Ariz. (UPD Biff Lovett of Portland, Ore., slip ped to a final round 75 and finished in third place with a 286 in the 13th annual Inter national Jaycee golf tourna ment Saturday at the El Rio Country club here. Jerry Greenbaum, Atlanta, Ga., copped the top prize as he carded a final day 72 for a total of 281. Chuck Courtney, La Jolla, Calif., was four strokes back at 285. Portland's other entry, Dave Munro, fired a 78 Satur day to finish with a 299. Lynn Yturri of Ontario had 305. 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