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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. of tin a Dairy Friday, Aug. 14, 1959 larks, Ms Stat p Ex-Titlists Collide In West Am Golf Portland-UPD-A classy field of eight survivors, including three ex-champions, fought it out today in the quarter finals of the 57th Western Amateur golf championships. Two ex-title-holders jnet when last year's winner, Billy Key, of Columbus, Ga., tan gled with Dr. Ed Updegraff, 1957 titlist and perennial Ari zona amateur champion. ! Lt. Bruce Cudd, a Port lander now in the Navy and playing out of Clarkesville, Tenn., met Pete Dye Of In dianapolis, Ind. Cudd took the title in 1954. Bob Pratt of Renton, Wash., who knocked off medalist Dr. Arthur Butler of Pasadena, Calif., Thursday, met Charles H. Hunter Jr. of Tacoma, wash.' -' The fourth match found young Charles Leider of San Mateo, Calif ., -matching shots With Bob Snelling of Rich mond, Calif. Smi-Finals The four survivors- win meet in semi-final action Sat urday with the finals set for Sunday. Pratt stole-the spotlight Thursday with his 5 and 3 win over Butler. Butler had carded a 278 over the. rolling Waverly Hills course to earn medalist honors. Thursday's action also fea tured three hectic 1-up bat tles. Leider edged Ron Luceti of San Francisco, Dye bested high-rated Dick Yost of Port land, , while Key disposed of Bob Atkinson of Portland. ; Other matches were more lopsided. Updegraff, who hails from ' Tucson, Ariz., bounce Tom Shaw "of Mil waukie, Ore., 4 and 3. Cudd eliminated Don Krieger of Portland, 5 and 4; Hunter downed Harold Jacobson of - : tir U. t n and Snelling whipped BOD Donnelly of Portland, 5 and 4. Australians Favored in Davis Event Chestnut Hill, Mass,-DPD-A powerful, heavily - manned Australian Davis Cup Squad was a lop-sided favorite fa vored today to whip India's two-member crew in the start of their f ivematch interzone test at Longwood Cricket club. India's number one man and best tennis player to rep resent his nation in many years, Ramanathan Krishman, was the principal hope . and was down for the key Opening match on the Longwood grass courts. Australian Rod Laver won the right to tangle with Krish nan in the Opener. The second Singles match paired Aussie Neale Fraser and India's teen-aged Prem- jit Lall, an llth hour substi tute for the veteran Narish Kumar, called home by the illness of his father. - Australia, which has al ready disposed of Mexico, Canada, Cuba, and Italy in its march toward the cup-holding United States team, was fa vored to at least split in the opening day singles, sweep the doubles, and clinch in the first of the Sunday contests. Grovers, Rogue Valley Tangle Tonight; Eugene Will Oppose Salem Nine SAWATSKI DUE BACK Philadelphia-(UPB-The Phil adelphia Phillies announced Thursday that catcher Carl Sawatski will be available for action next Monday. Sawat ski had been sidelined with fluljci on the knee. repeat of a SEMLdPJUW HALF BELT! EASY WASH! MORE COMFORTABLE! 2T(fl)IP TEE" pro-slacks guaranteed automatic wash 'n waarl Handsome half-belt model slacks of a slub weave Dacron blend that's 'silicone finished for crease resistance, repels stains and water! Little or no pressing needed after washing! Lightweight comfort good looks, too! With smart brass buckle in charcoal, brown, cocoa, beige, light grey. Sizes 28 to 42. 1 : : ' 2 pr$. $15 Memorial Stadium, Camp White - Forest Grove's Meadowlarks and Rogue Val ley's Dairy Maids scored open ing night triumphs here Thurs day in the women's tourna ment of the Oregon State Softball association and will be foes in this evening's second round activity. A 10-hit Offensive, led by Jan Bateman and Jean Main, a one-hit pitching job by Ellen Callaghan and errorless defense enabled the Dairy Maids to shut out HillsborO Economy Drug 7 to 0. Forest Grove broke a dead lock in the fourth inning and added insurance in the fifth and sixth stanza in a 5 to 1 verdict over Klamath Falls Basinettes. ' Marian Kozak chucked a three-hitter for the Larks and got two of her club's seven safeties while Nancy Bulter knocked in two of the. ruhs. Eugene, Salem Play Salem Capital City Sham rocks and Eugene McCulloch Chain Saw make their first 1959 tournament appearances this evening. They meet at 7:15 p.m. Dairy Maid-Meadow lark rivalry is set to follow about 8:45 p.m. Last night's losers, Klam ath Falls and Hillsboro, met this afternoon with the loser to be eliminated in the double elimination tournament. The tourney will continue through Sunday with three games set for Saturday and either two or three for Sun day. Winners of tonight's scuffles will clash in Satur day's 8:45 p.m. ruckus. Loser of tonight's Forest Grove Rogue Valley affair will play at 1:30 p.m. Saturday against this afternoon's losers Winner of the Saturday afternoon fracas will oppose tonight's Salem -Eugene losers in the 7:15 p.hl. Saturday hassle. Brood Seoras Winner of the first game on Saturday evening will mix Sunday afternoon with the losers of the Saturday second game losers. Sunday evening finals can go one game or two because of the double elimina ti6n set-up. Roeue Valley got its nrst run in the third inning last night when Nadine Brood was safe at first base oft a dropped Requests Under Quota Set for Controlled Hunt Portland - Hunters are ad vised by the game commission that except for two areas, ap plications for controlled deer tags are considerably below the quota established. These controlled tags for which a fee of $5 is charged, give hunters an opportunity to bag an extra deer during the hunting season. The game commission said that the Alfalfa and Hart mountain controlled seasons are already oversubscribed which will make a drawing necessary to determine suc cessful applicants. All other areas are below quota Includ ing the Snake River and Wal lowa Pack, areas, Cedar Creek in Tillamook county, Cherry Grove in Washington county, Corvallis watershed in Benton county and Pine Creek in Baker county. Deadline for submitting ap plications for controlled deer seasons and unit elk hunts is Aug. 17. Drawing is scheduled on Aug. 25. fly. took second on a wild pitch, went to third in Calla ghan's ground-out and came home on another wild pitch. Main doubled in the inning but was out trying to stretch the hit into a triple. Hits by BrOod, Bateman and Callaghan, two stolen bases and an error picked up two runs in the fifth. In the sixth four runs crossed the plate on hits by Diane Wall and Bateman, two errors, a field er's option and a base on balls. Bateman drove in two of the runs with the third of her three hits for the night. Two Tough Spots Miss Callaghan held the Druggists hitless for 6 13 innings and fanned seven bat ters but also walked seven. Four of the free passes figured in tough situations for the Maids. Two walks and a field er's - option loaded the bases with no one out in the fifth inning, a possible turning point for HillsborO was avert ed when' Marge Fishback popped out, Joyce Baier forced Sharon Bredeen out at home and Fern Wilgus flied oUt. In the seventh two bases oh balls and Hillsboro's lone hit, by pitcher Fishback, filled the sacks with one out. Baier flied out and Wilgus ground ed out to end the game. Main had two hits for Rogue Valley. Fishback walked three and fanned three in her 10- hitter. Hillsboro had two double plays in the game, both touched off On liners caught by third baseman Sandi Jansen. Score Knotted Forest Grove scored once against Klamath in the third inning on hits by Kozak ana Janet HOodenpyl, an error, two stolen bases and a wild pitch. Donna Oleson singled to lead off the inning but was out when she overran second base on a steal. The Basin ettes tied the game with a single and stolen base by Ruth Hagelstein and safety by Terry Wickline. Gin Hess's hit, an error and groundouts by Maddy Linday and Nancy Webster gained a Lark run in the fourth panel. Two markers went over in the fifth on hot hits by Kozak artd Butler, a fielder's choice and a wild pitch. Another was tallied in the Sixth canto oft a Walk, sacrifice by Webster, a wild pitch and hit by BeV Mooneyt Ko2ak struck out eight, five in a row, and walked one and Joy Adreon, pitching for KF, walked five. L1NESCORES: Klamath Fall ..000 100 01 3 S FnrCDt Grove ... 001 121 X 5 7 0 Adreon and Wickline; Koiak and Undsay. 6 S Rogue Valley ..001 024 0 7 10 Hillahnro OOO OOO 0 M 1 Callaghan and Main; Fishback and Verboort. SPORTSCASTS Radio stations KYJC and KMED will earry th Stata Metro Shrine high school all-ilar football gam at 9 p.m. Saturday. KYJC and television, station KBES will have the Baltimore Colts College All-Star grid game at 5:30 p.m. today. Wightman Net Action Saturday Pittsburgh JP0 The Unit ed States gets an opportunity beginning Saturday to launch another winning streak in it annual tennis battle with Britain for possession of the coveted Wightman Cup. Opening day activity at the plush Edgeworth club in sub urban Sewickley will include two singles matches and one doubles event to be followed Sunday by a trio of singles and a concluding doubles pairing. Since the. Wightman Cup matches originated in 1923, the U.S.'s best amateur wom en tennis players held a lop sided upper hand in winning 25 of the 30 previous meet ings. However, last year in Eng land a strong and youthful British Squad led by teenaged Christine Truman upset the Americans . 4-3, to place the silver mug on foreign soil for the first time in 28 years. Mason Rudolph Heads With 67 Northville, Mich. -flJfE- Ma son Rudolph of Clarksville, Tenn., carried a one-stroke lead into today's second round of the $25,000 Motor City Open golf tournament but he hopes it wasn't a bad omen. The T 25-yearold bespecta cled pro, playing in only his eighth tournament since join- ihg the touring ranks, had a 68 in the opening round of the Carling Open at Cleve land a week ago. "But 1 wound up in a tie for 21st at Cleveland," Ru dolph said. "I hope I can do better this time.' Rudolph, former USG A junior and Western Amateur champion, fired a four-under par 67 at MeadowbrOOk Thursday to take a slim one stroke lead over Dow Finster wald. Teoue6te. Fla.. and Frank Stranahan,' Crystal River; Fla. . ' ' Eleven other golfers were another stroke back at 69, in cluding three of this year's five top money-Winners-Mike SOuchak, GrOssinger, N. Y.j Arnold Palmer, Ligonier, Pa.; and Bob Rosburg, Palo Alto, Calif.. DeVoe, Gunderson Take Amateur Lead In Ladies Western By RAY ANDREWS Seattle - (UPB - Betsy Rawls, a -Phi Beta Kappa with an educated golfing touch, car ried a one-stroke lead into the second round Of the Worn en's Western Open Golf Tour nament today. Miss Rawls carded a 70 Thursday as 28 of the na tion's top women golfers be gan firing in the four-day test over the 6,238-yard course at the Rainier Golf and Country Club. The Spartanburg, S. C, Richards Inks Two-Year Pact Baltimore -tUPD- Paul Rich ards revealed today that he rejected a five-year contract in favor of a new two-yeaf pact to manage the Baltimore Orioles because "I don't want the owners saddled with me for more than two years if something happens to make them change theif minds." Richards, who signed Thurs day for an estimated $45,000 a year, plus a percentage of the Orioles' home gate over 900,000 added, "it is also pos sible I might not want to stay in baseball after 1961." He insisted, however, that he has "no desire to go ejse where." shotmaker, the pro circuit's leading money winner , this year, took a 38 on the first nine but canned four birdies on the second nine for a 32. Betty Jameson, San An tonio, Tex., and a two-time winner of the event, also broke par with a 71 on rounds 6f 38-33. ' Suggs Pars Louise Suggs, Sea Island, Ga., another of the trail's top money winners, was the only other woman golfer to be On speaking terms with par. She toured the course ill a par 72 with rounds of 35-37. " Marlene Bauer Hagge Was next With a 73. Murle MacKenzie, St. Pet ersburg, Fla., finished with a 74, and Beverly Hanson, In dio, Calif., Kathrynne Ann Whitworth, Jai, N. M., . and Frye Crocker, Montivideo( Uruguay, all posted 75s. Patty. Berg, Fort Myers, Fla., seven-time winner of the western, finished at 76 along with four othgf pros. Joanne GUnderson of Seat tle's Sand Point Club, and Sue De Voe, Medford, Ore., paced the amateurs with ?7s. Another 18 holes in the medal tournament will r be played today With the top 32 winning places in. the cham pionship flights Saturday and Sunday. t mm ifS Just open is the Newest Con crete Plant in Southern Oregon. Hiway Company wit! be happy to serve your concrete needs. CALL' . SP 2-9016 MO WAY READY MIX CONCRETE 1180 Ellendal Dr. Medford (Right Off Burnett Rd.) pi; BOWLING Men's League Organizational meetings-for men's leagues are scheduled next week at Medford lanes, Paul Dimick, secretary of Medford Bowling association, has announced. First meetings will be next. Tuesday, Aug. 18, with the sessions of Crater Lake league at 7:30 pan. and those of Roxy Ann league and Elec tronics league at 8:30 p.m. (Roxy Ann will be a Monday circuit.) Wednesday get - togethers will be for the Commercial league at 7:30 p.m. and Ever green at 8:30 p.m. On Thursday meetings, are set for City league at 7:30 p.m. and the Independent, Rogue Valley and a new, yet unnamed league, at 8:3Q p.m. Industrial and Pacific loops convene on Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Eighth Olympic Winter Games at Squaw Valley, Calif., Feb. 18-28, 1960, will be staged on 6,000 acres of land, 1,000 of which will be incorporated in the state park system after the Games. 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