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.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, August 25, 1958 7
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