Bob Duden Keeps Cross Lead
In Pro-Amateur; Ed Hogan's
Card Low On Ashland Course
Bob Duden, Oswego, main
tained his leadership yester
day in the Oregon division
Professional Golfers associa
tion traveling pro-amateur
tumey being played over
three southern Oregon links.
Eddie H o g a n, Riverside,
Portland, carded the best
gross score of the day and
Charles Sullivan, Ashland pro,
and Earnest Pearson, Med
ford amateur, topped the pro
am best ball rivalry.
Linksmen concluded their
three-day stint today at Rogue
Valley Country club after
competing yesterday at Oak
Knoll club, Ashland, and Sun
day at Roseburg Country
club.
Duden stroked a 72 at Ash
land yesterday, adding it to
his Sunday count of 68 for
a two-day professional low
gross of 140. Hogan took over
second position alone among
the pros by stroking a 70.
Tornado Baseballers
Bill Ashland Onener
Dennis Barr and Herb
Wheeler will handle the pitch
ing duties Wednesday when
the Medford High baseball
team opens its season.
The Black Tornado plays
a non-league afternoon game
at Ashland.
Coach John Kovenz said
that he plans to take a squad
of 14 players to the Lithia
city. Probable starters are
Bob Pond, catcher; Bob Quin
ney, first base; Ray Kono
pasek, second base; Dick
Ragsdale, shortstop; Bob
Steele, third base; Frank
Peterson, left field; Wayne
Thompson, center field, and
Mike Parsons, right field.
Others who are to make
the trip are Jerry Fields and
Tom Turpin, outfielders, and
Jim Barry. and Ken Jensen,
catchers and outfielders.
Johnson and McKinnls
Coach Bill Leybold re
ported that Bob Johnson and
Alan McKinnis will divide
Ashland pitching chores with
Phil Tucker on the receiving
end of the battery. Other let
termen starting will be Har
ley Dickerson, third base;
Mike Brewer, left field, and
Pete Stemple, center field.
Filling out the infield will
be Steve Harris, first base;
Brad Gettling, second base,
and Jim Stewart, shortstop.
Dave Jackson is to be in
right field. Stewart, whom
Leybold says is "looking
pretty good,'
gap made by the transfer of
stellar Billy Maurer to North
Salem high.
A seventh Ashland letter-
man, Dennis Johnson, third
base and shortstop, has been
sidelined by surgery and will
be missing three weeks.
Stemple is also a pitcher
and other moundsmen are
Bob Hardy and Duane Nel
son. Galen Roberson is a
catcher on the squad, Paul
Alley an outfielder, and Larry
Schmaltz an in infielder.
Title Bout
Postponed
Los Angeles -UPD The ban
tamweight title bout between
champion Alphonse Halimi of
France and Joe Becerra of
Mexico has been set back
from - May 6 to June 3 at
Wrigley field.
Matchmaker George Par
nassus announced Monday
that the postponement was
made because of conflicting
sports events in the Los Ange
les area, especially the Roy
Campanella benefit exhibi
tion baseball game May 7 be
tween the Los Angeles Dodg
ers and New York Yankees
Capital punishment was ab
olished in Rhode Island on
Feb. 11, 1852, except that a
person who commits murder
while serving a life sentence
is filling in the can be hanged.
He had a 72 at Roseburg and
a total tally of 142.
Ed Oldfield, Astoria, who
had a 70 on Sunday, clubbed
73 at Oak Knoll and was
running third low pro with
143. Ted Porterfield, Grants
Pass, added a 74 to a first
day 70 for fourth standing at
144.
In the Monday pro-am Sul
livan and Pearson teamed for
67. Two pros climbed with
partners for 66s, Porterfield
with Fred Langley, Grants
Pass, and Duden with Lee
Flink, Medford. Sullivan put
together scores with each of
other partners for 67s. The
amateurs were Dom Provost
Jr., Ashland, and Bill Tallis,
an Oak Knoll player.
Among the pros Bill Egg
ers, Rose City, Portland, and
Harvey Hixson, Laurelwood,
Eugene, banged out 72s along
with Duden yesterday while
Sullivan had a 73 along with
Oldfield. Shooting 74s along
with Porterfield were Bob
Gasper, Cottage Grove, Ron
Caperna, Medford, and Har
old West, Longview, Wash.
Flink and Langley were the
low gross amateurs at Ash
land with 76s while Alan
Holmes, Medford, had a 77
and DeRoss Kincade, Cottage
Grove, a 78.
Langley was the low man
in amateur net play with
76-10-66. Bud Parsons, Med
ford, followed with 83-15-68
and Flink had 76-5-71.
PRO GROSS SCORES:
Bob Duden. Osweeo. 68-72 140:
Eddie Hogan, Riverside. 72-70 142:
Oldfield, Astoria, 70-73 143: Ted
Porterfield. Grants Pass, 70-74
144: Harold West, Longview, Wash.
72-74 146: Tom Marlowe, East-
moreland. 72-75 146: Bill Eggers
Rose City, 76-72 148; Harvey Hix
son, .Laurelwood. 77-72 149; Ron
Caperna, Medford, 76-74 150; Bob
Gasper. Cottage Grove, 76-74 150
Charles Su.livan. Ashland,
79-73 152; Glen Spivey, Glende
veer. 75-77 162;' Vince Aleksa,
Coos Bay. 77-76 153; Ted Long
worth, Portland. 77-77 154; Wen
dell Wood, Eugene, 76-82 158; Har
vey Bunn. Tualatin. 82-77 159
Alex Kinsfather, Eugene, 79; Al
Williams, Medford, 81; Gary Par-
Ker, Medford, 87.
AMATEUR NET LEADERS
(Monday)
Fred Langley, Grants Pass
76-10 66; Bud Parsons, Medford
83-15 68; Lee Flink, Medford, 76
5 71; Jay Brown. Medford. 80-8
72; Charles Sparks, Eugene 79-7
72; Ray Griffith, Eugene, 79-7 72;
Sam Mock, Grants .Pass, 89-16 73
Frank Maize, Astoria, 80-7 73; De
Ross Kincade. Cottage Grove,
78-5 73; Alan Holmes Medford,
77-374.
SOC Looks
Powerful
In Baseball
Ashland - Eleven lettermen
are in the ranks of the South
ern Oregon college 1959 bas
ball squad as it prepars for
an opening doubleheader
against Shasta Junior college
in Redding, Calif., on March
31.
The Raiders are the defend
ing champions in the Oregon
Collegiate conference and with
the returnees must be count
ed as a major threat to take
the crown for -a second year.
Coach Ted Schopf has three
of his five 1958 pitchers back.
They are Dave D'Olivo, who
was the top hurler with a 7-3
record, starter Kermit McLe
more, and reliefer Dale Wal
ter.
Larry Maurer is back at
first base. He was the leading
hitter for the men of SOC last
year with a .419 mark.
Phil Sword and Jim Mc
Abee again will be ready for
duty behind the plate and in
the outfield.
King Back
LeRoy King, a starter last
year and big run producer, is
back in the outfield along
with reserves Ray Weinhold
and infielder - outfielder El
don Francis.
In the infield regulars
Chuck Nevi at third and Jim
Dietz at second base are on
hand but there is a wide open
position at shortstop because
of the loss of Willie Jones.
Gordie Carrigan, the basket
ball whiz, and freshman Jack
Kopaz from Lakeview appear
to be leading candidates for
the spot.
SOC had an 11-1 OCC rec
ord and a noverall 18-6 mark
in 1958.
The Raiders also have
games scheduled with Hum
boldt State and Chico State in
preparation for 1959 league
campaign. At least one and
possibly two games are also
set up with the University of
Oregon in Eugene.
Ted Williams Gets
Shoulder Treatment
SPORTS
PARADE
OSCAR FRALEY ,
Sport Writer United Press
Scottsdale, Ariz.- (IIPD -Bos
ton slugger Ted Williams was
undergoing treatment today
from Red Sox trainer Jack
Fadden for a painful catch in
his shoulder.
Williams had been suffer
ing for about a week from the
shoulder trouble but made an
effort to play Sunday in a
game at Tucson until the pain
became too great and Mana
ger Mike Higgins benched
him.
"I can't do anything until
this clears up," Williams said
as he underwent treatment.
"It never bothered me much
until Sunday in Tucson."
Williams was but one of
many on the Red Sox hospital
list which included the
league's most valuable player,
Jackie Jensen, recovering
from the removal of an im
pacted wisdom tooth; second
baseman Pete Runnels, with
a throat infection; third base
man Frank Malzone, with a
sore arm; catcher Eddie Sa
dowski, suffering from an
eye infection, and first base
man Vic Wertz, incapacitated
with a pulled groin muscle.
Trainer Fadden said that
none of the injured or inca
pacitated could be considered
seriously hurt and all should
recover- completely in a few
days.
OSC Baseball
Team Sets Game
Corvallis (UPD Oregon
State's 1959 baseball team
makes its debut this week in
a three-day pre-season tourna
ment at Lewiston, Idaho, also
involving Washington State,
Idaho and Montana.
The Beavers open against
WSC on Thursday and play
daily through Saturday.
Three of four American
farms grow corn crops.
eat U
WOW MANY
'MAJOR LEAGUE AAGRS.
HAVE" BEEN RKEO
IN FIVE YEARS ? 3 24?
Job security is something that
doesnt come with managing a
major league baseball team.
In the past 5 seasons the
16 teams have had 42
managers. Casey Stengel of
the Yankees and Wait Afcton of
Brooklyn are the onty men who
have held on to their jobs
during the period.
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a,
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, March 24, 1959 7
Med
UNI
SIPdDDBTTS
Bantam Weight Bout Set
Hollywood -UPD- Switch-
hitting Jose Toluc Lopez of
Mexico meets Danny Kidd of
the Philippines in a 10-round
international bantamweight
bout at Holywood Legion sta
dium. Lopez, the world's third
ranking bantam, will attempt
to stop the rugged Filipino
battler who has never been
stopped in seven years as a
pro fighter.
In his last appearance here,
Lopez knocked out the well
regarded Boots Monroe in
three rounds while defending
his North American bantam
weight title. Lopez holds an
impressive 56-8 record , over
an eight-year span.
Matchmaker Jackie Leon
ard has promised the favor
ed Lopez he would try to
match him with Pierre Rollo
of Italy, the European ban
tamweight champion, if he
gets past Kidd..
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.V..Vi.yA1i.V.-XVAVA.W
New York -(UPD- A moun
tain of a man wearing a der
by and smoking a cigar stood
up on two chairs looking over
the craning necks of those in
front of him. .
"Sit down ya big bum,"
yelled a bald little man wear
ing thick glasses who was sit
ting behind him. '
The big man looked around,
much like an elephant inspect
ing an ant, but the little guy
glared right back at him.
"Sit down ya bum, he re
peated menacingly.
Antonio Rocca, regarded in
most circles as "the" heavy
weight rassling champion of
the world, grinned mildly and
sat down.
That was the most interest
ing sight as the six-day bi
cycle races returned to 'New
York, placed in that number
one category simply because
there was little else to see.
The bike racers came back
after an absence of nine years
and seating arrangements are
such in the 102nd Regiment
armory where they are being
held that it is impossible to
see anything except the necks
of those m front of you. This
one is likely to keep it away
another 90 years.
Down in front," typified
by the belligerency of the lit
tle man with the glasses, be
came the theme song with
most of the spectators able to
see little but the tops of the
banked curves.
The only difference be
tween being on hand and sit
ting in a closet is that it's
quiet in a closet. And just as
informative. The announcer
sounded as-if he had been eat
ing peanuts in the middle of
the Sahara and the lack of
a scoreboard added to the confusion.
But it is possible to report,
gathering a great deal from
rumor and hearsay, that the
race was started when Swed
ish motion picture actress
Gretta Thyssen fired a pistol.
And in lack of bike racing
news it can be reported that
Miss Thyssen is a blonde who
comes up to about here, has
all the attributes flaunted by
the new crop of imported Eur
opean beauties, wore a green
dress which would have been
a smash in Dublin and loves
to sign her autograph.
Drain Coach
Shifts Job
Drain -flJPD- Ray Stratton,
who managed the Drain
Black Sox to the National
Baseball Congress title last
summer, is leaving Drain
high school to take over as
hear baseball coach at Rey
nolds high near Portland.
Stratton has been head
coach in basketball and base
ball at Drain.
He will handle baseball
and assist in basketball at
Reynolds.
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