Many. Top . Golfers Qualify
But Three Stars 'Drop (Out
On U.S. (Open IPreflimSnariies
By STEVE SNIDER
United Press International
New York - Most of the
nation's better golfers sur
vived preliminary qualifying
skirmishes for berths in the
U.S. Open golf championship
but among the familiar names
missing today were Jimmy
Demaret, long-hitting George
Bayer and big Tim Bolland,
who created a sensation last
season by reaching the semi
finals of the British Amateur.
Notre Dame Tells
Of TV Broadcasts
Of All Grid Games
South Bend, Ind. (UPD
Notre Dame University an
nounced today it will televise
on a delayed basis all of its
1959 football games over a
national network.
The Rev. Theodore M. Hes
burgh, president of Notre
Dame said the 10 games will
be televised over a minimum
of 115 stations from coast to
coast. The telecasts will orig
inate from WNDU-TV, university-owned
station.
Transmission and network
facilities will be provided by
Sports Network, Inc., of'New
Jayvees Tip
Ashland 8-3
Medford high junior varsity
baseball nine- defeated Ash
land 8 to 3 at Ashland yes
terday. The Junior Tornado had
two big. scoring innings but
one of them did not count be
cause rain halted the contest
and the score reverted to the
total at the end of the previ
ous frame.
Big inning that went into
the record saw five runs cross
in the fifth frame. Craig Lau
rence tripled, Dick Ragsdale
singled and Craig Gardner hit
a sacrifice fly. There were a
walk, two errors, a balk and
a wild pitch.
For the game Ragsdale hit
three for four, Wayne Thomp
son two for four and Bob
Quinney a triple. Bud Lowery
tossing for Medford, struck
out five batters and walked
one. King for Ashland,
whiffed two and gave two
bases on balls in the six in
nings that counted.
The rain canceled out six
runs in the seventh by the
Tornado. These were put over
by singles by Thompson and
Lowery, a double by Quinney,
two walks, a sacrifice and
two errors.
IINESCORE:
Medford 102 050 8 8
Ashland 000 102 3 4
Lowery and Barrys King and
nosier.
Salem Takes
1-0 Split
By United Press International
Salem and Wenatchee got
no place in the only action
Monday night in the North
west league. Salem took the
opener of their, twin bill 1-0
but Wenatchee won the sec
ond game, 3-2.
In the only other scheduled
action, the Yakima-Eugene
twin bill was rained out.
Salem , took the opener be
hind three-hit pitching by
Chuck Lybeck'who won his
fourth straight without a loss.
Loser Jack Curtis' allowed but
four hits.
The only run came in the
second with two out as Hank
Bivens singled, moved up on
a walk and crossed on another
single.
Wenatchee got a run in the
seventh frame of the night
cap to take that one. It came
as Dick Wilson doubled and
came in on Mike Yaremchuk's
single.
Cordial Taking
OTI Position
St Helens, Ore. - (CPD - Jim
Cordial, former star end at
Oregon State, was reported
today to be resigning his post
as football coach at St. Hel
ens high to accept an assistant
coaching position at Oregon
Tech in Klamath Falls.
Cordial would fill the va
cancy created by the resigna
tion of Ralph Carr. i
NAMED BEST DEFENSE
New York (CPD Player-
coach Steve Kraftcheck of
the Rochester Americans has
been chosen the American
Hockey league's outstanding
defenseman' for the 1958-59
season in a poll of the league's
press, radio and TV corps.
Eugene, Ore. (UPD Whit
worth defeated the University
-of Oregon 5-2 in tennis Monday.
They were the leading cas
ualties as more than 2,000
pros and amateurs in 56 ci
ties battled for the 403 places
available in a second series
of trials coming up June 1.
Another 21 will qualify at
Chicago today plus four more
at Des Moines, Iowa, where
heavy rains forced postpone
ment of the second 18 Mon
day. "
With 69 leading players ex
empt from Monday's tests,
York. Because of the rules of
the National Collegiate Ath
letic association (NCAA) gov
erning telecast of college fool
ball games, the Notre Dame
games will be video-taped for
delayed broadcasts.
Richard Bailey president of
Sports Network, Inc., said
that while no definite times
for the telecasts have been
determined, most of them
probably will be carried an
hour before the telecasts of
the Sunday games of the pro
fessional National Football
league.
Sale and distribution of
these telecasts has been as
signed to United Press Irrter
national. The package will be
produced by Newspix, Inc., of
New York, with Harry Wis
mer, one of the nation's lead
ing sportscasters, handling
the play-by-play. Edward
(Moose) Krause, director of
athletics at Notre Dame, will
supply the color background.
Will See More Games
Mims Thomason, first vice
president and general busin
ess manager of United Press
International, hailed the tele
vision arrangement as one
that "will enable fans to see
more college football games
this season than any year
since the NCAA began re
stricting the live telecasts of
college football in 1951."
"Now the fans each week
will be able to see Notre
Dame against one of the . top
teams in the country," he add
ed, pointing out' that the 1959
Irish schedule includes these
opponents:
Sept. 26, North Carolina
(home) Oct. 3, Purdue at La
fayette, Ind.; 10, California, at
Berkeley, Calif.; 17, Michi
gan State, at Lansing, Mich.;
24, Northwestern (home); 31,
Navy (home); Nov. 7, Georgia
Tech (home); 14, Pitt at Pitts
burgh; 21, Iowa, at Iowa City;
28, Southern California,
(home).
Thomason also revealed
that United Press Internation
al is planning other televis
ion sports programs in collab
oration with Newspix, Inc.,
which is a subsidiary of Bert
L. Coleman Associates, Inc.,
of New York.
Oswego Golfers
Now In Open
Vancouver, Wash. -'(UPD -Two
Oswego golfers and one
from Astoria came up with
the low scores in the qualify
ing round at Royal Oaks
Country club here Monday
for the U.S. Open golf tour
nament, i
Those who qualified were
Bob McKendrick, Oswego,
with 68-74-142; Bob Duden,
Oswego. 71-73-144, and As
toria's Ed Oldfield, who had
71-76-147.
The Portland alternates are
Don Smith. Portland, 72-76-148;
Tom, Marlowe, Portland,
73-77-150; Ad Huycke, Os
wego, 77-73-150, and Larry
Lamberger, Portland, 74-76-
150.
Eighteen golfers participat
ed here. The sectional round
will be played in Portland
June 1.
'SMART. WOMEN..'.
MEDFORD HEALTH CLUB
UNDER NEW
3 WEST 6TH
the firing ran fairly true to
form. Pros Gardner Dickin
son, Bill Collins and Ewing
Pomeroy paced the nation
with brilliant 36-hole totals of
135 and failures among the
"name" players were infre
quent. But some of the glitter went
out of America's biggest
championship, scheduled at
Mamaroneck, N.Y., June -Il
ls, when Demaret, Bayer and
Holland failed to get their
names on the qualifying rost
ers in their local sections.
Demaret Loseg Out
Demaret was entered at
Houston and Bayer at Little
Rock. Holland made " a hot
late run in the Long Island,
N.Y., section but lost out irt a
three-way playoff for the fin
al Open berth.
Horton Smith missed at De
troit, Toney Penna failed at
Cincinnati, Dale Morey grab
bed a shaky alternate's spot
at Indianapolis and Marvin
(Bud) Ward missed out at San
Francisco.
Two surprises: Quarterback
John Brodie of the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners led the San
Francisco section with 71-76-147
and former big league
pitcher Lou Kretlow of Ed
mond, Okla., got in with 154
at Oklahoma City.
Forty-nine of the 69 exempt
from Monday's trials will have
to play in the next elimina
tions June 1. In that group
are Sam Snead, Mike Sou-
chak. Art Wall Jr.; Arnold
Palmer, Doug Ford, and Ken
Venturi.
Another 20, including de
fending champ Tommy Bolt,
Ben Hogan, Cary Middlecoff
and Dow Finsterwald, auto
matically qualify for a berth
in the Open's starting field of
150 at Winged Foot June 11
Vargas Set
For Machen
San Francisco -(UPD- Reuben
Vargas, one-time crack ama
teur, gets his "big chance" in
the professional heavyweight
ranks Wednesday night when
he tangles with top contender
Eddie Machen in a 10-round
TV contest at the Cow Palace.
Machen is a slight favorite,
but Vargas is given a solid
change because he likes toj
fight, whereas Machen is
strictly the boxer.
Machen said today that his
injured hand, which forced
postponement of the fight for
three weeks, had completely
healed.
"I'm using it without any
trouble and it doesn't hurt me
a bit," said Eddie. "All I
needed was rest."
Bisons Near
First Place
United Press International
A pair of neat pitching
jobs by Dallas Green and
Hank Mason has vaulted the
Buffalo Bisons to within
striking distance of first place
in the International League.
Green picked up his fourth
win Monday as Buffalo beat
Toronto, 5-2, in the opener of
a doubleheader while Mason
tossed a four-hit white-washer
to down the Maple Leafs, 5-0,
in the nightcap. Bob Morgan's
two homers, one in each game,
aided the Bison attack..
The double Buffalo win,
coupled , with league - leading
Miami s 13-8 loss to Colum
bus, moved the second-place
Bisons to VA games of the
Marlins.
Columbus scored six runs
in the eighth inning to come
from behind a one-run deficit
and put the game on ice.
Standings: ' W. L. Pct.s
Miami 22 14 .611
Buffalo 20 15 .571
Montreal 19 17 .528
Rochester 1U 17. 17 .500
Richmond . 16 17 .485
Columbus 16 18 .471
Havana 15 21 .417
Toronto 14 .20 .412
GB
l',5
3
4
415
5
7
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Giambra
Takes Jones
In Ring
Dallas, Tex. -(UPD Joey Gi
ambra whipped Ralph (Tiger)
Jones but you wouldn't know
it today from looking at
them.
Giambra, once a top chal
lenger for the title held by
Sugar Ray Robinson, scored
a unanimous decision Mon
day night in the 10-round tus
sle with Jones, the New York
middleweight trial horse.
It was the third straight
victory for the good-looking
Giambra, who is climbing
back toward a top challen
ger's spot after a seven
months' layoff because of an
elbow injury.
Jones Virtually Unmarked -'
Jones was virtually un
marked today. But Giambra
sported a beaut of a right eye.
It was swollen nearly closed.
There were vivid red marks
around both eyes, and Mon
day night when he climbed
through the ropes after 30
minutes of Jones' punishing
body blows, his left side
looked like raw hamburger.
Jones, who holds a non-title
decision over Robinson,, said
he thought he won, or at least
he would get was a draw. "I
threw more punches," he said.
But referee Tom Attra
scored it 99-94 for Giambra,
and the two judges had it 99
93 and 99-95. The United
Press International scorecard
agreed with Attra.
Giambra, weighing 156,
used sharp counter - attack
combinations to build up an
easy lead over the two pounds
heavier Jones. In the fifth
Joey jolted Jones with a ser
ies of lefts and rights on the
button, but the New York
battler survived the barrage
and bored in to carry the
battle back.
United Press International
New York Tony DiBiase. 148,
New York, outpointed Curly Mon
roe, 145, Worcester, Mass., (10).
Philadelphia George Benton,
160 'i, Philadelphia. outpointed
Bobby Boyd, 163, Chicago (10).
Providence, R. I. Jimmy Kelly,
130, Lowell, Mass., outpointed Lou
Camona, 134, New York (8).
Chicago Joe Hemphill, 199, Chi
cago, stopped Toxie Hall, 199, Chi
cago (8).
Dallas, Tex Joey Giambra. 156,
Dallas, outpointed Ralph (Tiger)
Jones. 158. New York (10).
New Orleans Dave Dupas. 138.
New Orleans, outpointed Larry
Armstead, 138, New Orleans (10).
WINS ATHLETIC AWARD
Chapel Hill, N.C. - (UPD -
Track star Dave Scurlock has
been named winner of the
University of North Caro
lina's highest athletic award
the Joseph F. Patterson
Medal. Scurlock, a physical
education senior from Greens
boro, N.C, never has been de
feated in the 440 or 880 dur
ing Atlantic Coast conference
competition.
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BasiDoo, Manager
Star Witnesses
New York (UPD Carmen
Basilio and co-manager John
ny DeJohn are slated to be
star witnesses Wednesday at
the continuation of Sugar Ray
Robinson's title hearing.
Carmen, former middle
weight champion, and his co
pilot have accepted an invita-
Sanford
To Pitch
For Giants
' San Francisco - (UPD A dis
ease known as "too much
Spahnie" had the San Fran
cisco Giants running a tem
perature today but Manager
Bill Rigney hoped to recover
against the Milwaukee Braves
tonight by sending Jack San
ford (5-3) into the pit.
The crew - cut righthander
will be opposed by Joey Jay
(1-1) who sparkled last season
with' the Braves as a rookie
until being layed low by in
juries. Sam Jones, who figured as
Rigney's ace in the hole to
get the Giants off to a good
start against the National
league champs, didn't have it
Monday. He was cuffed for 10
hits as a crowd of 17,524
watched Milwaukee hammer
out a 4-2 victory. Warren
Spahn went the route for his
fifth triumph.
Mays Clubs Seventh
Willie Mays clubbed the
seventh homer of the cam
paign in the fourth inning
with nobody aboard to pull
the Giants even, 1-1, after
Johnny Logan's single had
tallied Frank Torre in the
Braves' half.
The Milwaukee moved
ahead to stay with another
run in the fifth on Wes Cov
ington's single and picked up
two more in the sixth to ice
things.
The Giants staged some fire
works in the seventh which
produced one more run with
Andre Rodgers' single driving
it across. Then the rally
conked out with two aboard
as Leon Wagner bounced into
a double play.
Both Spahn and Jones said
brisk winds that lashed the
field affected their, curves.
Spahn claimed he couldn't
tell which way a ball would
go. Jones said that it caused
some of his sharp breakers to
hang.
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DODGE DELIVERS 21.7 M.P.G. TO SCORE VICTORY IN
PARSONS MOTORS
tion from the New York State
Athletic commission to attend
the session. It was an invita
tion, not an order.
Their readiness to be hon
ored guests at Sugar Ray's
trial may have been inspired
by curiosity about the certi
fied check for $225,000 that
Irving B. Kahn is offering Ba
silio if he'll fight champion
Robinson at Philadelphia on
Sept. 21.
DeJohn announced Monday
night at Pittsburgh that he
and Carmen would be present
Wednesday. Johnny and Car
men stopped off at Pittsburgh
while en route from Syracuse,
N.Y., to Weirton, W. Va.,
where they'll attend a fight
hearing.
Before Monday's hearing
was adjourned to Wednesday,
Robinson's attorney, Martin
Machat, asked the commission
to send for Carmen and
Johnny.
Machat wants them as de
fense witnesses, who may ex
plain their alleged reluctance
to negotiate with promoter
Sam Rose of Philadelphia and
his agent, Harold Salkind, for
the Philadelphia fight.
Signs Solo Contract
.. Robinson signed a solo con
tract for the bout - their third
rubber title match on May
12, and he has been offering
Basilio the "biggest purse of
his career" if he, too, would
sign. ..But Carmen and co
managers DeJohn and Joe
Netro have been regarding
the entire Philadelphia deal
as a "phony," aimed at saving
what's left of the Sugar man's
title.
The National Boxing Asso
ciation vacated Robinson's
160-pound title on May 4 for
his failure to defend in nearly
14 months. And the independ
ent New York commission
would have stripped him of
the rest of his crown last Fri
day, "the deadline," were it
not for Robinson's shouted
guarantees of a fabulous
purse for Carmen.
Accordingly, the commis
sion instead of vacating
Ray's title Friday - granted
him this week's hearing in
which-he must prove he has
gone all out to make the
Philadelphia match.
New York (UPD The most
widely-traveled player in ma
jor leargue history was James
T. McGuire, who played for
12 different clubs between
1884 and 1912.
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Thoreau Guides
Winter Olympics
By HAL WOOD
United Press International
San Francisco-The guiding
genius behind the 1960 Olym
pic Winter games is H. D. Tho-
reau-strangely enough a man
fashioned in the mold of his
famous ancestor philosopher,
Henry David Thoreau.
Thoreau (modern version)
is listed as assistant executive
director of the organizing
committee for the Squaw Val
ley event. On his shoulders
rest the responsibilities of
making the show click.
J. Parsons
Quits Auto
Race Sport
Indianapolis, Ind.-fUPD-Race
driver Johnnie Parsons dis
covered during the 500-mile
speedway qualifications he is
too old and too slow at 1jie
age of 40 to compete with the
younger generation.
He said he is quitting the
big-car grind for that reason.
When he was flagged by his
own crew, it was the hand
writing on the wall for the
handsome California who had
won the Memorial Day classic
nine years ago.
Since then, he has lost the
heart to duel with younger
men on the championship cir
cuit, including the speedway
race.
Too Fast for Him ,
"This has gotten to be too
fast for me," he said as he
announced his retirement
from big - time competition.
"Oh, I think I could get out
there and force in four quick
laps-but believe me it would
be forcing. And that's not the
way to drive a race car."
Parsons pushed his No. 45
roadster to the starting apron
during last Saturday's time
trials. When he was too slow,
his crew gave him the yellow
flag, the signal to get off the
course.
That was the tipoff for Par
sons. He talked it over with
his crew and some close
friends, then announced . he
would restrict his future rac
ing to the midget, stock and
sprint cars.
LONGDEN RIDES WINNER
Chicago - (UPD - Johnny
Longden won his first stakes
meeting at the Washington
park track since 1945 when
he booted Fightin Indian
home in the opening day fea
ture of the Balmoral meeting
in record-tying time. Fightin
Indian- was clocked in 1:09
for six furlongs, equaling a
mark set by Sun David in
1952.
TO OWN
NEW
MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN-
315 E. Fifth
iiiinrilii mm ii iimmiriiiiiirii r rflil"riiiTi imr
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, May 19, 1959
He is the only man in an
executive capacity for the
games who is an expert in the
field of sports.
At 35, it is generally con
ceded that Thoreau, a Stan
ford graduate, knows more
about amateur sports than
any other man in this coun-try-and
possibly in the world.
Although a genius in the
world of numbers, H. D. has
devoted his life o sports pos
sibly making only one-tenth
as much money as he could
have if he had turned his tal
ents in another direction.
Many Talents
Since getting out of college
after World War II, he has
been sports publicity director
at Southern California; execu
tive assistant to the commis
sioner of the Pacific Coast
conference with the National
Collegiate Athletic 'associa
tion in New York-and for the
past three years with the
Olympic games.
He is internationally recog
nized as an authority on track
and field; has done nation
wide announcing on radio and
TV, and has written articles
on the chances of the United
States in the summer Olympic
games for such big magazines
as the Saturday Evening Post.
His mind is a complete file
of facts and figures on the
1960 Winter Olympic games,
on track and field, college
football, baseball, boxing, or
possibly tiddlywinks.
Beavers Get
1-0, 7-0 Win
Vancouver, B.C. (UPD The
Portland Beavers got shutout
pitching from Marty Kutyna
and Art Houtteman Monday
to defeat Vancouver 1-0 and
7-0 in a day-night double-!
header.
The wins boosted Portland
from seventh to sixth place.
Kutyna allowed only three
singles in the afternoon game
before 4859 fans. In the night
game Houtteman duplicated
the performance .before 3312
fans.
It vas the second win o
the year for Kutyna; the first
or Houtteman.
Portland got its only run
in the first game when Jack
Littrell singled, went to third
on a single by Jim Westlake
and scored when Kutyna hit
into a double play.
The Beavers got two runs
in the first inning of the sec
ond game and then proceeded
to run up its margin as Van
couver made six errors.
Portland moves to Seattle
tonight for the start of a
three-game series.
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