Finsterwald
Winner in
Greensboro
Greensboro, N. C.-'EPD-Dow
Finsterwald, unhappy at his
treatment by the gallery, says
he may not come back here
next year to defend the Great
er Greensboro Open golf
championship he won in a
rain-soaked finish Sunday.
Finsterwald, of Tequesta,
Fla.r picked up $2,000 as a re
mit of his. six-over-par 77 on
Sunday's final round which
gave him a total of 278 strokes
and a two-stroke margin over
Masters champion Art Wall of
Pocono Manor, Pa..
The new champion came in
saying he thought the gallery
had been "impartial to every
body but me."
Snoad Ties For Third
"I think maybe I'll give
them the go by and not come
back to defend next year," he
said.
Sam Snead's 70 jumped him
from 17th place at 54 holes to
a tie for third at 281, while
Doug Ford's 70 gave him a tie
for eighth at 284. Snead was
10 strokes behind Finsterwald
at the beginning of -the final
round but finished just three
strokes back.
Bhy Casper of Apple Val
ley, Calif., who came in with
a fourth-day 72, gained a tie
with Snead for third at 281.
Two strokes back at 283 were
Tom Nieporte of Bronxville,
N. Y., Peter Thomson of Mel
bourne, Australia, and Billy
Maxwell of Odessa, Tex.
Jacksonville
Cops Meet
Jacksonville - Doyle Bran
som took four first places Sat
urday to lead Jacksonville
high to victory in the Doug
las County Invitational track
meet at Glendale.
The Redskins piled up 51Vz
points and Days Creek was
runnerup with 45. Glendale
had 38Vi, Canyonville Bible
academy 28, Canyonville high
23 and Riddle 13.
Bransom won the 100-yard
dash in :10.3, the 220 in :24.3,
the broad jump with 21 feet
2 inches and the javelin with
155-6.
Jerry Coe ran the half-mile
in 2:16 and Ken Perreard won
the high jump easily at 5-6 for
other Jacksonville firsts.
Coe was second in the 440
run and Ron Davis second in
the high hurdles and third in
the lows for the Redskins.
All three of Bransom's leaps
in the broad jump were more
than 20 feet.
Len Matthews
Picked in Bout
Philadelphia-flJPIMJnranked
Len Matthews of Philadelphia
is a slight favorite over second-ranked
Carlos Ortiz of
New York for their scheduled
10-round bout at the Arena to
night. PLAYERS HOSPITALIZED
Boston-(OPD-Boston Red Sox
pitchers Frank Sullivan and
Ted Bowsfield were in Sancta
Maria Hospital today, under
going treatment for a virus
infection. The two came home
before the start of Sunday's
game with the Yankees in
New York along with outfield
er Bill Renan, who also has
a virus infection.
FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
Nature's finest bourbon
Tkere is none better !
Ripest grains, Kentucky
limestone water, the patience and
wonders of time. That's Old Hermitage.
THE OLD HERMITAGE CO., LOUISVILLE.
WHAT MAJOR. LEAGUED
WAS NEVER. TOSSED OUl
By THE UMPIRE?
Seventy-year old ZacJc Wheat
who was recently elected to
Baseballs Hall of Fame,
spent 8 years in the majors
and wen never ejected from
a game by the umpire, .
TOP THIS! To any reader submittin?
contrary proof. Tio Brady will send a
Lsifrned. wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
DU1J I'll'-, " w.a fr"-' t
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Cordy Runs
4:16.3 Mile
Moscow, Idaho -4UPD Ore
gon State, led by Amos
Marsh's record tying 220-run,
thumped Idaho, 97-31, in a
dual track meet here Satur
day. Marsh ran the 220 in 21.6
to ?ie a mark set by Merv
Brock, also of OSC in 1951.
Oregon State took 12 of the
15 events in posting its easy
victory.
Cliff Cordy, OSC (ex-Crater
high) toured the mile in
4:16.3 to win that event.
Results:
Shot-put - Marshall OSC,
Plumley OSC, O'Conner OSC,
50 ft. 3 in.
Broad jump - Patterson
OSC, Scott OSC, Marsh OSC,
20 ft. 8 in. .
High jump Moss OSC,
Maynard L-C, Gilberts I-tied
for sec, Thomas OSC, 6 ft.
3 in.
Javelin - Rey OSC, Hunter
OSC, 184 ft. 10 in.
Pole vault - Ballew OSC,
Wilier OSC, 13 ft.
Discus - Martin OSC,
O'Conner OSC, Marshall
OSC, 145 ft. 2V2 in.
Mile run - Cordy OSC,
Wyatt I, Adams 1, 4:16.3.
440 Durham I, B 1 a c o
OSC, Fores OSC, :50.1.
100 yard dash - Marsh OSC,
Nelson I, Patterson OSC, :10.
High hurdles - Lee OSC,
Skohede OSC, Overholser I,
:14.9.
880 - Boyce I, Burkhardt
OSC, Wendle I, 1:56.7.
220 dash - Marsh OSC, Nel
son I. Thomas I, :21.6. (Tied
record set in 1951).
Two-mile run Wyatt I,
Simpson OSC, Adams I, 9:36.
Low hurdles Skohede
OSC, Lee OSC, Overholser I,
:25.2.
Mile relay - OSC.
Totals - OSC 97, Idaho 31.
SERIES YOUNGSTER
Chicago OJPD The youngest
player ever to compete in a
world series was Phil Cavar
retta who played with the
Chicago Cubs in the 1935 ser
ies when he was 18 years,
two months and 13 days old.
KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS
Lorin Christean, ex - Med
ford high footballer and track
man, has reported that he
will enter Washington State
college next fall on an ath
letic grant-in-aid. Christean, a
1957 grad of Medford, was
released at the first of the
month from the Marine Corps.
He has been stationed at
Camp Pendleton, Calif.,
where he was a flame-thrower
squad leader and attained
the rating of corporal.' Chris
tean was starting left half
back for the Marine 7th Regi
ment grid team last fall until
he suffered an ankle injury.
He played in seven games.
His WSC grant is for football.
He will work until he leaves
for school.
MILLS, CORDY SHINE
D. C. Mills. Cliff Cordy
and Jerry Stubblefield were
ex - southern Oregon prep
performers whose track and
field efforts stood out Sat
urday for University of Or
egon and Oregon State col
lege. Mills, ex-Medf ord high,
hurled the javelin 243 feet
10 inches for the Oregon
varsity against University
of Washington to shatter
the meet and Hayward
field records.
Cordy. ex - Crater, won
the mile for OSC against
University of Idaho in the
lime of 4:16.3. This effort,
while overshadowed b y
Dyrol Burleson's 4:07.6 for
the UO Frosh against the
OSC Rooks and Jim Grelle's
4:09.9 for Oregon against
Washington, was still a fine
lime, particularly consider
ing the fact that Cordy's
previous concentation was
on the half-mile.
Stubblefield, ex-Ashland,
heaved ; the discus 162-10
for the Frosh, which was
better than the 161-10, by
Don Anacker, Washington,
in Ihe varsity meet.
BINGHAM HELD MARK
Mills in taking the javelin,
shattered the meet record
which was set in 1957 by
another ex-Medford high ath
lete, Ed Bingham. The mark
by Bingham was 226-9 Vz.
SIX TORNADOES AT OSC
At least six ex-Medford
high athletes are active in
spring sports for Oregon
Stale college. Four are out
for golf with Larry Copple
and Warren Deakins on Ihe
varsity and Stewart. Sch
roeder and Tom Hamlin on
the Rook learn. Ed Rein
king is starting' part of time
in outfield on Ihe baseball
varsity. Neil Plumley is
putting Ihe shot on the
Irack learn and was second
in the Idaho meet.
THREE AT OREGON
At University" of Oregon,
ex - Medford athletes include
Mills and Wilcey Winchell on
the track squad and Jim Gor
don on the tennis team. Or
egon's press book lists Win
chell as a steady entrant in
the half-mile.
HERRMANN AT LINFIELD
Fred Herrmann, ex - Cra
ter high, is a varsity pitch
er for Linfield college. He
pitched a 17 to 4 win over
Willamette o n Saturday,
collecting three singles lo
aid his own cause. He gave
up eight hits, struck out
BOURBON
$A80
2
PT.
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A QT.
PRODUCTS COMPANY, 86 PROOF
fy KENllJt-KT 11
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
eight and walked four.
KOCH SECOND HIGH
Something we didn't
calch when w went
through the A-l prep stale
basketball turnament rec
ord book and haven't men
tioned Geoge Koch of the
Medford high crew was
second in rebound retriev
ing in the tourney. His 53
recoveries followed the 74
by Mel Counts of Marsh
field. Bob Peterson of
Klamath Falls was third
with 50 and Steve Pauly of
Beaverton fourth with 49.
Koch is currently flinging
the javelin, high jumping
and broad jumping for the
Black Tornado track crew.
North GP
Takes 1st
In Track
North Grants Pass won a
three-way ninth gcade track
and field meet at Grants Pass
Saturday.
North scored 58Vi points,
South Grants Pass 50 and
McLoughlin of Medford 431.
North and South each won
five first places. McLoughlin
took top points in three ev
ents and shared another first
with North Grants Pass.
Winners for McLoughlin
were Henry Mack in the 330
yard run, George Clearwater
in the shot put and Merle
Guches in the 1,320-yard run.
Steve Kehoe of Mac and Mel
Atkins of North GP tied in
the broad jump.
Smith of South was a
double winner taking both
hurdle' tests.
McLoughlin's Jim Dexter
had a fine heave of 144 feet
in taking second in the jav
elin. RESULTS:
High hurdles Smith. SGP: Wil
son. SGP; Ausland, NGP; Lewellyn,
NGP. :10.
75 Patterson. NGP: Dexter, M;
Clearwater. M; Hall, NGP. :08.2.
330 Mack. M: White, SGP;
Swank, SGP; Hatzenpillar, NGP.
:40.2.
Low hurdles Smith, SGP: Van
Koten. NGP; Maurer, SGP; Kehoe,
150 Cane, NGP; Clearwater, M;
wnson, mif; uexter, M. :ie.4.
660 Montgomery, NGP; Atkins
NGP; Guches, M; Swank, SGP.
1:35.3.
Pole vault Mclntyre. SGP:D avis,
SGP; Van Koten, NGP; Young,
IN Of. ll-O.
Discus Schmidt. SGP: Curtis,
NGP; Coghill, M; Morris, NGP. 108.
bhot put Clearwater. M: Cog'
hill. M: Patterson. NGP: Ausland.
NGP. 55-5.
Javelin Ausland. NGP: Dexter.
m; ueoold, Cleavenger, SGP
14H-B.
Broad jump Kehoe, M, and At
kins, NGP, tied first: Griffin. M,
and Cane, NGP. tied third. 17-9.
High jump McLain. SGP; Cane,
NGP; Mclntyre, SGP; McSwan,
SGP. 5-5
Relay North Grants Pass: Mc
Loughlin: South Grants Pass. :47.6.
1320 Guches. M: Feckham. SGP:
Jansen, NGP; Milleman, SGP. 3:44.3.
Raiders Defeat .
Pilot Spikers
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college defeated University of
Portland 79 to 52 Saturday in
a track meet here.
Pedro Colley in the shot
put and discus and Stuart
Baker in the quarter-mile and
220-yard dash were double
winners for the SOC team.
RESULTS:
High jump Byron Kile. SOC; tie
for second Al Born. SOC. and Frank
Bosone, UP. 5-9.
Shot put Pedro Collev, SOC;
Stan Gribble. SOC: Tom Christian.
UP. 43-'b.
Mile Terry Ramberg. UP; Jack
Johnson, SOC; Norm Pawlowski,
SOC. 4:49.6.
440 Stuart Baker. SOC; Charles
Swingle, SOC; John Rambo. UP.
53.6.
. Javelin Tom Griepentrog, UP;
Gordon Clayton, SOC; Colley, SOC.
184-4.
100 Bosone, UP: Clarence Baker,
SOC; Clayton. SOC. 10.3.
Pole vault Jack Kopacz, SOC;
Larry Derry, SOC; Gribble, SOC.
11-0.
High hurdles Borne, SOC; Sid
Smith, SOC; Bill Mullarkey, SOC.
18.2.
880 Phil DeNardis. UP; Ram
ber.. UP; Johnson. SOC. 2:05.8.
Broad jump Clayton, SOC; Bo
sone. UP; Ken Wainwright, UP.
20-1 '4.
220 S. Baker. SOC; Bosone, UP;
Rambo, UP. 23.0.
Discus Colley, SOC: Dave Hagen,
UP: Gribble, SOC. 135-4.
Two-mile Bob Beitel, UP; Ram
berg, UP; Pawlowski, SOC. 11:23.5.
Low hurdles Scott Peterson,
SOC; Smith. SOC; Wainwright, UP.
28.1.
M.le relay Portland (Bosone, De
Nardis, Macnab, Rambo
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, Ont. -OJPD- Toronto
Maple Leaf Coach Punch Im
lach claims he still can see
the Stanley Cup in his crystal
ball today, but the Montreal
Canadiens are clouding the
picture.
The Leafs were outplayed
badly in losing, 5-3 and 3-1,
in Montreal. The man given
most of the credit for that
was perennial All-Star de
fenseman Doug Harvey, who
repeatedly broke up 'scoring
threats and also made spec
tacular rink - length rushes
that led to the winning goals
in both games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
United Press International
It will be the Hershey Bears
vs. fhevBuffalo Bisons in the
final series of the American
Hockey league Calder Cup
playoffs.
The Bears battled their way
into the finals against Buffalo
by edging the Cleveland
Barons, 4-3
BIG CUT With the opening of the 1959 Major League
baseball season, most managers hope their players will
be taking as healthy a cut at the ball (without losing their
pants) as Stevie Gorman (above), 5. Stevie is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gorman of Mill Valley, Calif.
MedfordjTwbuni
Ashlanders Tip Yreka
Ashland -Bob Johnson,
with his batting and pitch
ing, led the Ashland high
Grizzlies to a 2 to 0 edge Sat
urday over the Yreka, Calif.,
baseball crew.'
Only runs of the game were
Burleson
Sets Mark
Eugene -OJPD- Dyrol Burle
son, one of Oregon's top
threats to break the four-minute
mile is a step closer to
day. The 18-year-old freshman at
Oregon Saturday broke the
national mile marK tor a
freshman when he ran it in
4:07.6 in a dual meet between
the Frosh and Oregon State's
Rooks.
The old mark was held by
Gail Hodgson of the Univer
sity of Oklahoma who ran it
in 4:08.2 in 1957.
Burleson's previous best ef
fort was 4:10.7 in the AAU
meet last summer just after
he was out of high school.
While a prepper at Cottage
Grove last year he set a na
tional high school mark of
4:13.2.
Burleson will have a chance
to better his new mark in two
weeks when he runs in the
invitational Drake relays.
Fall Over Cliff
Kills Photographer
Big Sur, Calif .-UPD-Pfc. Don
ald S. Brown, 24, Los Ange
les, was killed Saturday when
he fell 500 feet down the face
of a seaside cliff while at
tempting to photograph a
herd of sea lions on the beach
below. i
Brown's body was found by
a friend, Pfc. Patrick H. Mc
Quilliams, also of Los Ange
les. The two soldiers were
stationed at Ft. Ord.
McQuilliams said Brown
climbed out to a precarious
position on the cliff to get a
better picture of the sea lions
and suddenly disappeared. His
body was found on a ledge 15
feet above the beach.
ilHH
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OUSEHOLD FINANCE
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scored in the first inning when
Pete Stemple, singled and was
tripled across the plate by
Johnson who also came home
on an error on the relay to
the plate.
Johnson chucked a two-hit
ter for Ashland. He struck
out 10, walked four and hit
a batter. Jim Brooks of Yreka
whiffed five batters and yield
ed no walks in a five hitter.
LINESCORE:
Yreka 000 000 00 2 2
Ashland 200 O00 x 2 5 1
Brooks and Dillen; Johnson and
rucKer.
McKay Optimistic
On River Solution
Salem-(UPI)-Former Interior
Secretary Douglas McKay,
chairman Of the U. S. section
of the International Joint
Commission, said on his ar
rival in Oregon Saturday for
a two-week vacation that he
was more optimistic than ever
about the United States and
Canada coming to terms on
methods for computing the
costs of and benefits from Co-
lumbia river development on
both sides of the border.
McKay said the next two
meetings of the commission,
at Montreal late this month
and in June, would deal ex
clusively with Columbia river
development.
The former Oregon gov
ernor planned to spend his va
cation at his home here and
part of it on the coast at Nes
kowin. Madeish's Plays
Get Tony Awards
New York- (UPD - Archibald
MacLeish's "J.B." and "Red
head" Sunday night won the
American Theater Wing's
Tony medallions as the "out
standing" dramatic and musi
cal productions of the 1958-59
Broadway theater season.
Two of the season's most
praised plays, "A Raisin in
the Sun" and "Sweet Bird of
Youth," were not in competi
tion with "J.B." because they
opened after the March 1 clos
ing date for nominations.
PHONE SPring 3-5301
p.m., Saturday till 1:00 p.m.
Relatives Give Up Attempt To
Find Hermit of Griffith Park
Los Angeles-(UPD-Time and
money ran out on Lyle Far
Farrell's effort to fulfill a
brotherly obligation to the
Hermit of Griffith Park.
For nearly a week, the 29-
year-old street department
worker from North Platte,
Neb., had lived on the edge
of the mountainous, 4.200
acre park hoping to talk to
his brother, Dennis, 32.
But Sunday, Lyle came to
the end of his resources. He
boarded a bus for Nebraska to
rejoin his wife and six chil
dren, notifying Los Angeles
police he would return if his
brother deserted his sanctu
ary.
In an interview with United
Skipjack Sub
Sets Record for
Speed, Depth
Groton. Conn. (UPD The
atomic submarine Skipjack
went faster and deeper than
any other known submarine
during a week end "VIP"
cruise, it was reported yester
day.
Members of the joint Con
gressional Committee on
Atomic Energy joined Vice
Adm. Hyman C. Rickover,
"father" of the atom subs, in
an 18-hour cruise that began
Saturday and ended Sunday.
Official Meeting
Committee Chairman Sen.
Clinton P. Anderson (D-N.M.)
said: "While underway and
submerged the joint commit
tee held an official meeting
during which Skipjack was
going faster and deeper than
any known submarine in his
tory." Anderson declined to give
exact figures on the sub's per
formance due to security rea
sons, saying only it had been
deeper than 400 feet and fast
er than 20 knots. Atom subs
previously have gone as deep
as 700 feet.
Also along on the cruise
were committee members
Sens. John O. Pastore (D-R.I.),
Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.),
George E. Allen, (R-Vt.), and
Reps. Chet Holif ield (D-Calif.),
James E. Van Zandt (R-Pa.)
and Jack Westland (R-Wash.)
St. Augustine, Fla. - (UPD -Leon
Sikes of West Palm
Beach, Fla., defeated Bruce
Coffin of Marblehead, Mass.,
5 to 4, Saturday to win the
American Seniors Golf associ
ation championship.
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MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdfW, Oregon, Monday, April 13, 1959 7
Press International before
leaving, Lyle said. "I don't
want to force him (Dennis) to
do a damn thing. I just want
to talk with him.
"If he thinks no one cares
what happens to him, I'm here
to show him that it's not true.
But I can only stay so long. I
have a family and a job."
Wounded War Veteran
Lyle's big brother, a wound
ed veteran of World War II
fighting on Okinawa, despair
ed of life five years ago. He
took to the vast park to escape
a existence which he found as
palatable as sawdust.
On April 3, police picked
up a ragged, bearded man in
the park as a prowler suspect.
It was Dennis Farrell-a Ne
braska boy, an infantryman
and now a hermit within a
metropolitan area of more
than six million persons.
Dennis told of his decision
to reject society:
'"I saw no future in any
thing. I thought I'd just go up
there and die. I just didn't
see any future."
In his depression, the vete
ran wanted to die. He tried
to starve himself but hunger
pangs drove him to the leav
ings of picknickers and gar
bage cans of homes bordering
the park,
For five years, he lived that
way, sometimes sleeping
where night found him, some
times staying in a cave or in
a lean-to built out of scraps.
Healthy and Rational
Police officers who ques
Morse Would Turn
Berlin Over To UN
Salem -(UPD- Senator Wayne
Morse (D-Ore.) advocated
turning the entire city of Ber-.
lin over to the U.N. in a
speech here Saturday night at
the windup of a session of
Young Democrats of Oregon.
He asked: "At the negotiat
ing level, why should we not
propose to put the entire city
of Berlin under the United
Nations?" He said:
"All the great powers are
occupying Berlin under the
same agreements. If they no
longer agree on the old terms
of occupation, why not turn
all zones over to the United
Nations?"
Morse devoted about half
of his address to an attack of
the Eisenhower administra
tion. He was introduced to -a
large audience of both young
and old Democrats by Rep.
Edith Green (D-Ore.)
NEW IK SMALL CIGAKS
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smoking
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Packages of
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tioned the ragged recluse
found him healthy and ration
al. They released him to re
turn to his refuge from life
with the comment:
"It's no crime to live alona
and avoid society and he ap
pears to be healthy and ra
tional." Stories of Dennis' hermitage-spread
across the nation
-brought his uncles, Ance
Copley, 775 Queen's Drive,
Medford, Ore., and A. R. Cop
ley, Agate rd.. Eagle Point, to
join the search. The hermit's
father and brother came from
Nebraska.
They were too late. Dennis
had returned to his sanctuary.
The task of finding him in
the giant park with its own
mountain range "seemed im
possible."
The uncles left. So did the
father, but Lyle stayed on
determined to stick as lone
as possible in hopes that his
brother, might hear that his
relatives were looking for
him.
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