O MAIL TRIBUNE, Madfora Or.
Monday, August 3, 1959
Dairy Maids
Split With
McCulloch
Memorial stadium, Camp
White - Rogue Valley Dairy
Maids nudged Eugene McCul
loch Chain Saw 2 to 0 here
yesterday afternoon to break
even in a week end series in
the Northwest Women's Ma
jor Softball league.
Eugene won 2 to 1 on Sat
urday night.
The Maids yesterday got
both runs in the first inning
and held off McCulloch the
rest of the distance. Nadine
Brood. Ellen Callaghan and
Jean Main singled in the inn
ing and Jan Bateman bolster
ed the cause with a sacrifice
A big Eugene threat was
In the fourth inning when a
walk and double put runners
on base with no outs. How
ever, Callaghan struck out
the rest of the side. McCul
loch left nine runners strand
ed on bases and Rogue Valley
just three.
DuPui Doublet
Callaghan walked seven
batters and fanned eight and
helped the Maids with two
hits. Karen Kirkmire of Eu
gene walked two and had no
strikeouts. Janet Pfaff lash
ed the other Maid hit. Mar
garet DuPuis doubled and Pat
Jensen and Wanda Conner
each singled for Eugene.
Free passes to the bases
were a material aid to Mc
Culloch in getting its two
runs Saturday night in the
fourth inning. A hit batter, a
single by DuPuis and a field
er's choice rap 'by Conner
loaded the bases with no one
out.
Pitcher Pat Barron fanned
one batter but her bad knee
gave out on the second pitch
to Millie Powell. Shirley
Hanson was called in to the
chucking rubber from the
outfield. She fired a strike
and then two balls and one
run was walked in. Another
free pass to bases permitted
the second score. Lois Winn
flied out to Nadine Brood in
right field and the outfielder
fired in the ball to catch
Conner at the plate.
Three Hits By Maia
Rogue Valley gained its
run in the first inning on a
walk, a passed ball and a
ingle by Main.
Main hit three for three and
was the only Dairy Maid with
a safe blow. Carolyn Jones
recorded one of the hits for
Eugene. Winn struck out six
and walked just two in her
two-hitter for McCulloch.'
Eugene almost got a run
on a double steal in the sev
enth inning. Sharon Knight
had walked and gone to third
when Nina Edwards got on
base on an error. On the
steal try, Edwards was ruled
out for leaving her base and
Knight, who had come home
on a miscue, "was sent back
to third because of the ball
being dead on the play.
Rogue Valley wound up its
second half of play in the
league with a 5-7 record, the
same as it had in the first
half. Eugene still has games
to play.
LINESCORES:
(Saturday)
Eugene 000 200 0 2 2 1
Rogue Valley 100 000 0 1 3 3
Winn and McKay; Barron, Han
son (4) and Main.
(Sunday)
Eugene 000 000 0 0 3 1
Rogue Valley 200 000 x 2 5 0
Kirkmire and McKay; Callaghan
and Main.
LYING In Valencia hospital,
Luis Mieuel Dominsuin,
famed Spanish bullfighter, is
in grave condition after be
ing gored in ring.
GRAPPLER WINS
East Lansing, Mich. flJPB-The
first champion in tryouts for
the 1959 Pan-American wrestl
ing team was crowned Friday
night. Frank Rosenmayr, San
Francisco Olympic club, took
the 191 pound title by deci-
sioning John Dustin, Fortiana,
Ore. This eliminated Dustin.
FATHER DIES
, San Francisco (UPD - Charles
Fred Schmidt. 63. father of
San Francisco Giants catcher
Bob Schmidt, died Saturday at
his home in St. Ann, Mo, of a
heart attack. Schmidt was to
leave today for St. Ann to at
tend services. - .
-4
POPULAR ROOKIE Willie McCovey (left), Giants
rookie playing his first game in the majors, belted out
four hits in the game between Giants and Phillies in San
Francisco. McCovey scored three runs himself and drove
in two more. Here he is shown in dressing room with
pitcher Mike McCormick after the game. Score was 7 to
2 for the Giants.
ESosburg Captures
Pro (Golff laurels
By Single Stroke
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UP Sports Editor
Minneapolis- (UPD- Bob Ros-
burg, the new PGA champion
who finally won "the big one
I've been looking for," wasn't
sure today whether his tri
umph came on merit or "little
Jerry's mistakes."
Little Jerry is the 43-year-
old, five-foot, five-inch, 138-
pound Jerry Barber, who blew
the PGA championship Sun
day when he bogeyed the last
two holes.
"I gave the tournament
away, Barber saia. wnen
I put my approaches on the
last two holes in sand traps,
I blew it."
Eastern Nebraska
Cleans Up from
i
Heavy Rainfalls
United Press International
Rain - battered eastern Ne
braska cleaned up Monday
from a storm that flattened
crops, knocked out power and
communication lines and
blocked highways.
A survey of police and fire
officials indicated the violent
rains that poured down on the
area Sunday caused damage
estimated in the hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
Schuyler, Neb., . reported
9.30 inches oi rain, with more
than eight inches falling in
little more than three hours.
Many business places and
homes were damaged by the
gushing water.
One utility worker said
basement walls had caved in
at more than 75 homes in a
small area of suburban West
Omaha, which also received
about nine inches of rain.
At least six bridges in the
Omaha area were threatened
by the swirling, debris-laden
water, but there were no re
ports of any washouts.
Showers Scattered
The weather bureau said
showers and thundershowers
were scattered Sunday from
the western Great Lakes
across the upper Mississippi
valley into the Dakotas. Scat
tered showers also fell from
thewestern portions of Kan
sas and Nebraska across the
central Rockies and into the
southern plateau region.-
CooL Canadian air covered
the northeast corner of the
country from Maine through
New York, Pennsylvania and
into West Virginia, where
temperatures were mostly " in
the 50s during the night. West
ward to the Pacific coast it
was warmer.
A general warming trend
was expected to accompany
scattered showers from the
upper Mississippi valley into
the Great Lakes area Monday.
Elsewhere, skies were expect
ed to be mostly fair with a
chance of a few scattered
thundershowers.
The University of Vermont's
first graduating class was in
1804 and comprised of four
students. Eight years later its
buildings were used as bar
racks for troops in the War of
1812.
Production of dairy prod
ucts in their various forms
gives employment to 75,000
persons in North Carolina.
But he didn't take anything
away from' the bespectacled
Rosburg, who with three chil
dren, ages eight, seven and
six, wanted to win "a big
one" in the hope he will get
a good job with a golf club
so he will be able to sbend
more time, at home, rather
than travel the tournament
golfing trail.
"When you shoot a 66 like
Bob did, you deserve to win,"
Barber said. "But when it
looked like I had frosting on
the cake going to the 17th
hole, it turned out to be only
dough."
Started 6 Strokes Behind
Rosburg, who has been
making his living playing golf
since he turned professional
in 1953, was six strokes
behind the leading Barber
going into Sunday's final
round. But that four-under-par
66 gave him a 72-hole
total of 277, one stroke better
than Barber and Doug San
ders. Sanders, one stroke be
hind Barber going into the
final round, carded a two-
over-par 72 for the second
place tie.
Defending champion Dow
Finwald was fourth at 280.
He shot a fourth round par
70. Tied for fifth at 281 were
the favored Mike Souchak,
whose putter failed him again,
Bob Goalby and Ken Venturi.,
Next at 282 came Sammy
Snead and Cary Middlecoff.
Rosburg's victory was
worth $8,250, giving him a
total money winning purse for
the year of $26,098.
Back of Snead and Middle
coff came Gene Littler at 284.
Doug Ford, Porky Oliver and
Milly Maxwell were at 285
with Arnold Palmer, Paul
Harney and Tommy Jacobs
at 286. .
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers will compete in
'medal play on Thursday, Aug.
6 and ladies are requested to
make up their own games.
Final matches will be played
in the club championship
tourney and ladies are en
couraged to join the gallery.
Following golf, a buffet
luncheon will be held.
On Thursday, July 30, play
for the day was . "fewest
putts" and winners were: A
group, a tie between Mrs. H.
E. Nulton and Mrs. Warren
Lesseg; B group, a tie be
tween Mrs. Lee Flink and
Mrs. William Schei; C group,
Mrs. Lou McLaughlin; D
group, Mrs. Richard House,
and nine hole group, Mrs.
Robert Elliott.
Third round matches in the
club championship have been
completed with the following
results:
Championship Flight:
Mrs. C. B. Collins flef. Mrs.
Lee Flink; Mrs. Helen Davies
def. Mrs. Thomas Culbertson.
Firit Flight:
Mrs. William Clark def.
Mrs. Ray Frisbie; Mrs. E. W.
Sickels def. Mrs. Fred Con
rad. Second Flight:
Mrs. T. J. Harnsberger vs.
Mrs. Frank Benesh; Mrs. Lou
McLaughlin vs. Mrs. Al Wil
liams. Third Flight:
Mrs. John Jensen def. Mrs.
Robert DeLorme; Mrs. R. B.
Knight def. Mrs. R. Ben
j Taylor.
Willie McCovey
Proves Mortal
San Francisco (UPD -It was
definitely established today
that Willie McCovey is just
a mortal fcfter all.
Of course, the red-hot
rookie smashed a two-run
homer Sunday that started
the San Francisco Giants on
the way to a 5-3 victory over
Pittsburgh. But aside from
that he struck out twice.
grounded out and flied to left
field.
McCovey, whose average
skidded" to .500 Sunday,
lined a 380 fo.t home run in
to the right center field
bleachers in the Giants half
of the fourth off starter Ron.
(SaVfe''1
rasa
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BOWLING
MAJOR LEAGUE
Meeting of the Major
Bowling league will be on
Tuesday, Aug. 4, at 7:30 p.m.
in the Elks lodge dining room.
It was eported incorrectly in
a previous notice that the
meeting would be later this
week. '
EDSTROM STARS
Portland (UPD Dave Ed
strom of Oregon warmed up
for the Pan-American games
Saturday by -.inning five
events in the final summer
all-comers track meet Satur
day. Edstrom won the high
jump,- broad jump, javelin,
shotput and discuss events.
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Roseburg Plays
Beaverton for
Legion Crown
United Press International
Roseburg and Beaverton
will meet in a best thr.e-of-five
series starting at Rose
burg Saturday for the Ore
gon American Legion Junior
baseball title.
Roseburg shut out Wood
burn 7-0 at Roseburg Sunday
to earn its final berth... The
Douglas county team defeat
ed Woodburn 12-9 in a Sat
urday night contest.
Beaverto got into the fi
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Bend, Beaverton downed
Bend 6-5 Saturday after a
9-8 victory Friday.
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SPORTS
I USSIE EYE ITALIANS
Montreal- (UPD -Australia's
rool-ie Davis Op tr r vhich
has blasted its way through
three easy series today pre
pared to meet a "very diffi
cult" Italian team in its next
st toward reaching the chal
lenge round against the Unit
ed States. Australia spent two
highly successful week ends
in Montreal where it regist
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umphs over Canada and
Cuba.
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USE WARDS
9:30 to 5:30
49ers CUT THREE
Moraga, Cali -(UPD-The San
Francisco Forty-Niners, in
training here for the forth
coming National Football
League campaign, made their
first cuts t day halfbacks
Joe Belland of Arizona
Tempe State, and Frank
Bailey of Rice and line
backer Jerry Jurcza": of St.
Benedict's College Kan.
COUGARS SIGN HOUSTON
Pullman- (UPD - Washington
State College and the Univer- i
sity of Houston, Tex., have 1
signed to play, football game j
at Houston on Thanksgiving
Day, Nov. 26. It will be the
first game between the two
schools.
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Monday's 'til 9
Radio Highlights
The Major League A1I
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tion KMED starting at 2:45
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