MONDAY, JULY 10, 1980
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
B 3
Auer Grand Aggregate Winner
In Regional Rifle Tournament
Victor Anur, Sliurmun Oak,
Cullf., o 2-yisir-olcl colli'ulan,
vn kiiiikI numcKiilo wIiiiut
(or Hid i'i'kUuiuI crown In tlie
twoilny Nutlonnl It I flu iinkii
clullmi Ci'iitrul Pacific region
al .22 caliber rifle tourney
which mnli'd hur Sunday,
(!'oru Hendricks, Ktmi,
Cull!., cuplurc-d Siincluy's
cope sight ,or niiy-tlght) com
petition mid In Knuid aggro
giilo win runner-up nnd first
DiiiNtwr'a plnrar.
Amir mul Hendricks each
Ralph Odell
Card Low
Dr. itnlpli Odell curded tin
von pnr 72 In special golf
pluy at Hognc Valley Country
club yi'KltM'duy.
Thu notion wii In connec
tion wltli thu visit ot Ilruco
Cudd and Hob Dwyer, Port,
land, to atiniulato interest In
the 1IIU0 National Amateur
tourney.
Cudd stroked 74 to knot
with two Rogue Vulloy play
ers, Dr. Jim Wllion und Alan
Holmes. Dr. It o hurt Buck
curded n 73 (or second low
round. Dr. Ilruco Stanley had
a 77 und Jim Sheldon un 811.
Dwyer, u United Stalse Gol(
alio clutlon committeeman,
toured (or Just nine holes,
Touring Slot
Cudd und Dwyer ara on a
tour o( the Male. Thoy seek
us many entries us possible
In the Auk. 30 Nutlonnl Ama
teur qualifying rounds at
Portland Golf club. A larger
entry will give Oregon H lutg-
er percentage o( entries In
the National which Is set (or
Sept. 12-17 lit St. Louis Coun
try club, Clayton, Mo.
Those participating ( r o m
RVCC In yesterday s special
pluy reported to have (lied
entries in thu Portland quail
lying. It Is expected thut the
Medlord club will allow the
(Irst ID holes In tlio event at
Portland to county toward
qualifying In the southern
Oregon tourney which gets
underway the sumo week.
The mixed three-bull six-
, some tourney planned (or yes
terduy afternoon was post
poncd becuuso of the Intense
heal.
fired ,'illlU scores out of possi
ble 3200s (or the two days and
Auer, who'll ho u UCLA sen
ior this (all, garnered overall
honors on 234 dead center
shots to Hendricks' 21ft.
James Doll, .Santa Monica,
Cullf,, won second master's
award with 3llll)-2l2x. Kind
expert was Frank Patterson,
Suiinymeud, Cullf., with 31114
lUSx and (irst sharpshooter
was Harold Lapp, Portland,
with 315;i-llllx. llobnrt
Manns, Portland, was (Irst In
Marksman class with 1)172
120x. In Ills scope sight triumph
Hendricks was one point short
of a perfect BOO, Ho taint-
Bend Takes
Nat Meet
Medford's city swimming
team took 10 (irst places and
10 seconds und placed third
Suturday In a (our-wny Invi
tational swimming meet at
Klamath Kails.
Uend with 20 (irsts took Un
crown with 402 points. Lake
view hud 343 tallies and 1(1
(Irst spots. Mcdford scored
300 and Klamath Kails 170.
Dend und Lukevlew eueh
hud 100 points lu diving alone.
Mcdford didn't enter diving.
Ken Lyons, coach of Mcdford
club, said that the Pear city
contingent did real well con
sidering It had the smallest
tcum. He said that the squad
needs more divers.
Bill Rose
Champion
Portland -JPI- Bill Rose of
Portland won the men's
singles title of the t!3rd annual
Oregon State Tennis Cham
pionships here Sunday, de
feating Jack Neer of Port
land, 10-8. (1-4, 3-8, 6-3.
Then he teamed with Neer
to tnke the doubles title, dc-
fciillng Ken Lang of Rich
mond, Cullf., and Mike Far
rcll of Berkeley, 3 0. 0-2, 0-7,
0 0. 8-3.
Andrla Miller, San Carlos,
Calif., won the women's title,
defeating Consumes Juster,
Brca, Calif., 7-5. 0-1.
luted 1.1O0-122X. Hell took
first master's with 151)111 12x
und Jeun Prlvut, Springfield,
second master's with 1 . Wil
li 0.
Klrst expert was Patterson
with 1,1117-HOx, Lapp nabbed
first sharpshooter with 1 5110
with lf)'H5-02x.
Auer won the Iron sight
aggregate championship on
Saturday with u lSIIHlllx
score and was fifth In the
scope sight event Sunday with
1RII4-123X Hendricks ranked
fourth in the Suturday firing
with 1301-IKIx.
Santa Clara
Ladies' AAU
Nat Winner
InriluniipollH - 1UPD - ChrU
Von Ziill.ii, Lynn Uurko und
Ann Wiirnor, the triumphant
trio from the Simla CI lira
Swim club, were it today to
lead the nation's top women
HWlmmerK Into thu Olympic
trlalH.
For them, a trln to the ln-
Hli. and Milium first marksman ' ternatlonal Karnes appeared to
iii:hiii,th:
fHiiltirtlny Mclilllr)
Mnlh I 4U khulK 50 yarrik)
WlniKT- Vlclor Auer -WO-.Ttx.
Mhcniinn Oiilw, CiilU.; Miutrr Ut
J ii fric Hrll, 4f)0-:Ux, Huntii Monica,
('.illf.; MnntiT HikI I'mit Doduc,
4(H-Hx. Yri-kn, Cullf: KxiM-rt Ut
Kmnk JiItiTRtm. 3IH.a:jx, Sunny.
nitNi.1, Cullf,; K.iiiri.h.iler I at
Humid l,ij, :un-27x, Purtlnnd;
M..rku.i.n lt Jirry Mcllinnni-k,
tlUH-Ulx, Ah!(ind; Mfirktmutn 2nd
If.ilinrt Mitnn. :ui.VI.Ix. P.rrtJami.
JMnlrli (40 thul Ju mrtrrt,
Winner Klltmr Hrll. 4.KJ-27x.
Hfirttn Mnnltn. Cullf,; Mm lot Hi
A hit, ;i!MI-flxi Mimtcr Cnnriid
HjtJ.triui.nen aiilt-aflx. Oriklmwl. CmUI,;
Kxpi-M IhI l.rn Uvinif, aus-iiix.
New Wr.iinlnmtT, It C. Ciinndn;
ShitrpBlnmtcr M Win, J. Kt'hlHz
kti, IIHU-Kix. Siirliixlifld; Mnrka
miiii Ut Lawrence J. loonier, 31..
I fix. K 11 .(
.Malrh III (-if) ihott 100 yards.)
Winner Aiht. :uill-.Mx; Miutrr
Ut Jiiium l.HI. ;iH-2lx; Mnk-r
and Oortir llendrlcki 3!il-iix,
Klim. Cullf ; Kxiwrt Ul Pattcr(in,
.'IH.VI.'iX; SharihiMiU-r lt Lapp,
.llld. Hx; Murkanmn III Woollier,
1 Jx. Miirkaman 2nd He it man
rk, n7-t:x
Malrh IV (Oruar Cminr)
Winner Khnur IU-II. 3iU)-a4x;
Mrlr Ul Aurr. 3(i-2llx; Mntrr
Itnil Hrndrli-k, 3l7-a4x; K)t)rrt Ut
KU-hard .WUim. 3!l-l7x. Sfjiitlr,
Wnfth : Shnrpihontrr Ul Lnpp,
:i!t-Hx; Miirkriiiin Itt Mnnn.
:ifl!l-llix, Mnrkmian 2nd Hrlttnan-
ck. aim-ux.
Malrhp VI and XIV (Two man
tram)
Mi-Mlllr Nlchts
Winner. Hnndrlcki and DoriRe,
total icnrr 7im.4ix: runnt-r up.
Aurr and Jamra ilcll, total icorc
7U.V4x
Any HichU
Winnrn. Auvr and J. Hell, 703
40x: runner up, W. Schllikua and
J. Privni. SprinttfU'Id, 7U2-54x.
' ;:vy
SEARS
AUTOMOTIVE
Mid-Weok Specials
$
fSuriday Any Sl(ht)
.Malrh VII (40 thoti 50 yard)
Winner Victor Auer. 4o()-30x.
Sherman 0ki. Cnllf.; Mnnter Ut
Jfimri Hell, 4()0.34x; Mler 2nd
Schlltikiu. 400-.i:ix; Kxprrt Ut
Al Tiiiincljcr. :t!U-2Hx. Porllnnd.
Ore; Kxpert 2nd IAttrrin. 3'j8
2lx; ShiiriDhoolcr ut Lapp. 400
2ix; Mnrkamnn Ut Heittnanek.
3Ut-2Hx,- Marknman 2nd Bloomer,
am-22x.
Matrh VIII (40 ihoti So nirlrrt)
Winner Jihnny Muel, 400-:i5x.
lialy City, Calll.; Mnnter Ut Ha-niiiMi-ll,
4I10-30X-. Mauler 2nd Hrn
drleks. 4fH)2llx; Kxprrt Ut Pat
icramn. 3!7-2nx; Kxpert 2nd Orl
iwia. JUU-2UX. rort Joni. Calif.
Slinrpihiwtur Ut Hoac Van flu
kirk 3!l-27x, Ah)nnd, Mark.mnn
Ut Mnnni, 37.24x; Markmian
inn iiifMxnrr. ans-a.lx.
Matrli IX (40 uliola u0 yard)
Winner Auer. 4oo.3(ix; M fitters
in rrivni. no-'4x; Mnilem 2nd
Janiea Hell. 400-24x: Kxnert Ul-
Pnlleraon. .THl-atx; Expert 2nd
iioKi-r. .tnitrpinimier l-t
A. Iln.kim, 39(l-24x. Aihlintl:
Miirkmiinn 2nd Ruth Gavin, 24
lx. Sherwood.
Matrli X (lirwar)
Winner H.-iunusnen. 4f)0-30x-Mmter
Ut Hendrirki 40n-2Hx;
Matter 2nd Auer. 4ti0-2x: Kxpert
Ut M Perrenrd. 3!7-23x. Jnck-son-Vlllc;
Kxpert 2nd Pntlemon. 3!HJ
24x; Shnrpihonlrr Ut W J
Sehlllku. 3itft-aix: Mnrksmnn Ut
Maniw. 3t)4-24x: Marksman 2nd
"ill Lew It. ai4-20x.
bo in the bag.
Between them, they won
seven of 13 blue ribbons up
for grubs In swimming in the
National Women's (AAU)
champiomihips. And they
ul in red In two winning relays.
Records were shattered in
II of 13 poKHible events and
Mis.s Von SalUa grubbed three
firntK in the 100, 200 and 40U
meter freestyle and anchored
her team to victory In the 400
meter freestyle and 400 meter
medley relay.
That was Just enough for
George Haines' outfit to edge
Los Angeles A. C. for team
honors, 05-53'2.
Miss Von Salta. who sets a
record virtually every time
she competes officially, won
the 2(J0 meter freestyle Sun
day in the meet and American
record time of 2:15.1. She was
so far in front at the halfway
mark that she coasted in.
Liston 13-5
Bout Choice
New York - (UMi - Sonny
Liston of Philadelphia Is fav
ored ut 13-3 to beat Zora
Policy of Chandler, Ariz.,
Monday nisht at the Denver
Coliseum in a henvywclKht
contenders' 12-rounder that
features this week's boxing
schedule.
Liston is ranked top con
tender for Floyd Patterson's
title by both the NBA and
Ring Magazine. Follcy is
ranked second by the Ring
and third by the NBA.
The bout will not be tele
vised or broadcast.
Dairy Maids Tip Eugene;
Barron Hurls No-Hitter
Memorial Stadium, White
City Rogue Valley Dairy
Maids scored a series sweep
over the week end here In
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers play for Thurs
day, July 14, was "throw-out
medal."
Winners were: A group,
Mrs. Les Schneider; B group,
Mrs. Fred Coleman; C group,
Mrs. Richard Remcntcria; D
group, Mrs. Reese Alexander;
and 9-hole group, Mrs. Glen
Branlund.
Play for Thursday, July 21,
will he medal and will be the
fourth play on RVWG trophy.
On Friday, July 22 the
RVCC lady golfers are invit
ed for an invitational play at
Rcamcs club at Klamath Falls.
First round of the club
championship tournament has
been completed.
In the championship flight
Mrs. Maxine Hammond clef.
Mrs. T. A. Culbcrtson; Mrs.
Tom Tcutsch def. Mrs. Russ
Acheson; Mrs. C. B. Collins
def. Mrs. Lloyd Brooks; Mrs.
William Schci def. Mrs. Al
Williams; Mrs. Helen Davies
def. Mrs. William Cowning;
Mrs. Lee Flink def. Mrs. John
Jensen; Mrs. William Miller
def. Mrs. Richard Finch and
Mrs. William Clark def. Mrs.
Wayne Safley.
The second round matches
must be completed Tuesday,
July 26.
SERVICE
SPECTACULAR
TUES. & WED.
ONLY
each
O Lube Job
O Oil Change
5 Qti. Regular Oil
O Front Wheel Pack
O Brake Adjustment
O Muffler or Tail Pipe
INSTALLED (Plus Price of Merch.l
O 4 Wheel Rotation
WED. AND THURS. ONLY
O Wheel Alignment $6
By PHIL SAMSE 15 Years Experience
"Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back"
SEARS
Jackion si Blrfdls SP 3-666 f REE PARKING
Opan Mondavi and Friday! 'til 9 P.M.
Leo Durocher
Rumor Denied
San Francisco - llil'l) - San
Francisco Giant officials Sun
day denied reports that Leo
Durocher was set to lake over
the helm of the San Francisco
Giants, but the denial seemed
to hint that things could
change at any minute.
A report originating Sunday
in a St. Louis newspaper pre
dicted that Durocher would be
at the helm of the Giants be
fore the sun had set.
Like numerous similar re
ports, the story was denied.
Chub Feeney, spokesman for
the club in the absence of
Horace Stonoham, made this
.statement: "Durocher will not
be named manager of the club
today."
Newsmen questioned Fec
ncy's usage of the word today,
lie replied only "I don't care
to discuss what might hannen
In the future. As for the pres
ent Tom Shcchan is the man
ager of the team,"
The Giants have nosedived
from second to fifth since
Sheehan took over from the
ousted Bill Rigney June 18
They have compiled a lack
luster 8-15 record.
Title Won
By Leonard
By GARY GATES
Dotroit-WD-Stan Leonard,
Canada's favorite son of the
fairways, has gained revenge
for his nation on Art Wall Jr.
It was just a week ago that
Wall stormed through the Ca
nadian Open In 17-undcr-par
to post a- six-stroke triumph
and his first tournament win
in more than a year.
And It looked as If the slim
Pennsylvanian was going to
run away with another one
this past week end at the
Western Open. But Leonard
had other ideas.
The 45-year-old Canadian
staged one of golf's greatest
stretch drives on Sunday's fi
nal round that wiped out
Wall's six stroke lead.
Sudden Death Playoff
The Inv.-der from Vancou
ver, B.C., finally won it in a
sudden death playoff after the
two of them finished with 72-
holc totals of 278. He dropped
a three-foot birdie putt on the
first extra hole for the clinch
er. Wall missed a six-foot
birdie attempt and had to set
tle for second place.
Doug Sanders and Gene
Littler ended in a tie for third
with 279, a stroke back of
Leonard and Wall.
Jerry Barber, Dave Ragan,
and defending champion Mike
Souchnk were tied at 280
while five competitors, Julius
Boros, Jim Ferree, Doug
Ford, Bob Rosburg and Ken
Venluri were next at 281.
SECOND FLIGHT:
Mn. Gilen Banner def. Mn. Ken
Mclluiih; Mn. Waller Snaylor del
Mrs. Juhn Day: Mrs. Richard Rem-
criteria def. Mn. W. L. Stark: Mn
Lou McLaughlin def. Mn. Richard
Schwann; Mn. Edw. C. Nave def.
Mn. Len Melville: Mn. Jack six
del. Mrs. Ren Taylor: Mn. Leonard
Schildl del. Mrs. rranK Bencan;
and Mn. Randall Gilford del. Mn.
Howard Scrogglns
toiitiii tLit.nr:
Mrs. L. Buonocorc def. Mrs. War
ren Bayllss: Mrs. S. V. McQueen
def Mrs. Dick House: Mrs. Tom
Tubbs def. Mrs. Russcl Hogue; and
Mrs. Robert DeLorme def. Mrs.
Charles Gustafson.
9-1IOLK GROUP:
Mn. Jerry Lausman def. Mn.
Robert Mclntyre; Mrs. Dorothy
Dowson def. Mn. John Nutch: Mn.
Glen Branlund def. Mrs. George
Lewis; and Mn. T. W. McFadden
bye.
Northwest Women's Major
Softball league contention.
Pat Barron twirled a no-hit,
no-run triumph and Doris
Hickson drove In the winning
marker In a 1 to 0 nod on
Sunday, Not a solitary hit
did the Dairy Maids get on
Saturday night but they pick
ed up all their tallies on six
walks in the second Inning
for a 3 to 1 verdict over the
Sawyers.
Hickson singled home Janet
Pfaff with two out in the
bottom of the seventh canto
to break up yesterday's has
sle. Pfaff got on base on a
fielder's option. A base on
ball and a hit by Helen Wol
gamott filled the sacks and
set the stage for the Hickson
blow.
Struck out Five
Barron whiffed five batters
and walked three. Her pitch
ing opponent, Karen Kirk
mire, struck out one and
walked four. Hickson had two
hits in the fracas, one a
double.
While the Maids went hit-
less Saturday night, tosser
Ellen Callaghan held Eugene
to one safe blow, by Sharon
Knight in the fifth inning.
Knight went to second base
on Linda McKay's sacrifice
and to third on a passed ball
She scored on a Kirkmire
groundout.
Starting pitcher Nancy Wei-
born issued five free passes
to the Maids in the second in-
ning and Kirkmore gave up
tne other.
Two great catches were
made by Dairy Maid second
baseman Jan Bateman. She
made a reaching, stretching
snag of a shoe-top level ball
in the fourth Inning and run
ning snare of an infield pop-up
in the first canto. Callaghan
struck out four batters, walk
ed two and hit one.
Lithians
Gain Wins
By Forfeit
Ashland's Lithians took
over the lead alone in the
Rogue Valley league baseball
tandings merely by showing
up with a full team yesterday
at the Southern Oregon col
lege diamond.
Only five members of the
Mcdford Bowling lanes club
appeared for a scheduled
twinbill and Ashland claimed
two victories by forfeit.
The Lithians are now 11-1
in the league. Roseburg, idle
in the loop yesterday, is 9-1.
There was no report on the
Sunday doublebill scheduled
between Crescent City, Calif.,
and Grants Pass.
Ed Brown, Redding, Calif.,
was the big winner at Ash
land speedway in the Satur
day super . modified auto
races.
Brown turned the top time
in the time trials, running the
oval in 20.36 seconds. Then
he won the third heat and
the main event.
Art Pollard, Roseburg cop
ped the trophy dash. Brown
NL May Discuss
Team Expansion
Clncinnnll, Ohio - (UNI - Na-
tlonnl lnnftuo President War
ren C. Giles said Saturday ex
pansion may come up for
some discussion at the leauue
moelhiK in Chicago starting
Monday.
"Expansion is not on the
agenda," Giles said, "hut I
can I say it will not he dis
cussed." '
The National Icnuuc presi
dent said the main reason for
calling the meeting was to
consider a proposal to in
crease the visiting club's
share of gate receipts.
He sniri club owners prob
ably will confer on other busi
ness and expansion may crop
up. Humors have been that
the league may consider mov
ing a team into Now York
City as part of an expansion
program,
He said neither I lie ngcndn
nor the results of the meetings
normally are released to the
PAIHINOS JULY 21:
iladic arc to contact other in
their thrccfomc.)
Mcsdamcs Al William. TVm. T.
Clark. Frank Bench; Noble T. Vin
cent, Russ Acheson. Richard Finch;
Wm. Cowning, Frank Tamney, T.
A. Culbcrtson Jr.; Ken McHugh,
Rnv Friftbic. Jnck Eidswick; F. L.
Flink. Lloyd Brooks, Walter Snay
lor: R. B. Knicht. John Jensen.
Joseph Moore; Ed Milne. E. W.
MCKeis. Jerry uison; Bernard l.
Nutting. Wm. Schei, Mahr Reymers;
Harvey Woods, Kenneth Teeter, L.
Paul Walker.
Me5dnn.cs Ralph Odell. C. H.
Barrcll. Geo. Pearson: Warren Bav-
liss, Ru spell Horuc, Howard ScroR
gin; S. L. Stark. Robt. DcLorme, j
J.iek Six; W. L. Stark. Benton
Smith. Edw. C Nave: Ira Smith,
Richard Swan. Floyd Somers: Ga
len Sanncr. Leonard Schildt. Rich
ard Schwann: Richard Rcmenteria. 1
Wayne Snfley. Len G. Melville: W.
H. Pvle, Max Mlllholltn. Robt. Mor
ris; Lou C. McLaughlin, S. V. Mc
Queen, M. Donald McGeary: Dick
House. Chns. Gustafson, Alton Hart;
Reese Alexander, Randall Gifford.
Walter Graff; Glen Fabriek. Law
rence Bmmocore, John Day. Tom
Tubbs. R. M. Sorenson, R- Ren
Taylor.
9-1IOI.K PLAY:
Mcsdamcs John Ranpke, Leo Rad
ke. Jim Quincy; Alex Petersen. R.
R Parsons. Dick Whiting; Ralph
Marlatt. Thomas W. McFadden,
Chas. R. Williamson: Paul Lea.
George Lewis. James Pollard; Ger
ald T. Cruson. Royal E. Bebb. W.
F Htmna; Carl Kcllcnbcrgcr, Jerry
Lausmann. David Irving; G. F.
Flint. John Mutch. Fred Holmes;
James Cummins. J. A. Dickey. Wm.
Brooks; Jim Finegan. Mrs. Dorothy
Dowson. W. J. Moreland; Geo. C.
Flnnngan. Dan H. Adams. Richard
Alley; Glen Branlund. Geo. A. Bar
num, David Lowry; Robt. M. Miks
che. Paul Hnvilnnd, Robt. Mclntyre.
(Other members wishing to be
paired should contact Mrs. Ren
Taylor, SPrinR 3-2SU3)
LINKS CORPS:
(Saturday nicta)
Eugene 000 010 0 1 1 0
Koftue vauey 030 ooo x 3 o o
Welborn. Kirkmire (2t and Mc
Kay; Callaghan and Main.
(ftunday n.fhl)
McCulloush
Dairy Maids .
000 000 00 0 1
000 000 11 5 1
Spieg Instructs
Players To Be
In Top Shape
Portland - Playeri In the
13th annual Shriners' hospi
tal all-star football game
scheduled Aug. 13 in Multno
mah stadium have been in.
structed by their coaches to
report in top physical con
dition" for the two weeks of
intensive practice.
This practice begins Aug. 1
Medford players on the
State team which will face
the Metropolitan club are
John Frohnmayer, guard,
Lowell Dean and Jerry An
derson, ends, and Skip Ben
nett, back. From Ashland will
be George Moses, a center.
The rival coaches,, Fred
Spiegelberg of Medford (State)
and Tom. DeSylvia of Port
land s Jefferson high (Metro),
spelled out the physical condi
tion requirements in letters to
their respective personnel
Both stressed that "those who
report ready to play will have
a distinct advantage.
This year's colorful grid
iron contest takes on added
significance because (1) Metro
has a chance to even the win-
loss record at 6 and 6; (2)
Spiegelberg will be seeking
his first win as a head coach
in the all-star game, and (3)
DeSylvia wants to avenge
the loss his Jefferson team
suffered at the hands of
Spiegelberg's Medford eleven
in last winter s state cham
pionship finals.
Mail orders for reserved
scats are being received now
at game headquarters, Ills
Brown Big Winner
In Saturday Races
Bird Hunting
Seasons Set .
Portland-(UPD-A game com
mission hearing here Friday
set the 1060 seasons of Ore
gon's game birds.
Little change was made in
most cases from regulations
in effect last year, a spokes
man said.
Mourning dove season is set
for Sept. 1-30 with a bag limit
of 10 birds per day and 20 in
possession. Open season on
band-tailed pigeons will be
during the same dates, with a
bag limit of 8 birds per day
and 8 in possession.
The ruffled grouse season
for the entire state is set for
Sept. 10-18 with a bag limit
of 3 birds per day and 6 in
possession.
There will be no sage
grouse season this year be
cause of the low number of
sage grouse, commissioners
said.
The jacksnipe season is set
for Oct. 29-Nov. 27 with a bag
limit of 8 birds per day and
8 in possession.
Seasons for the remainder
of the upland birds and wa
terfowl will be considered at
the Aug. 19 meeting of the
game commission.
gave Art a close race until
he spun out on a turn.
Pollard had his turn for
bad luck. Leading tho third
heat, he also spun out on n
curve and failed to place.
The Roseburg racer also was
leading Brown with a good
margin in the main when ha
stopped becnuso of car trouble.
In the second heat Ray
Brackman, Klamath Falls,
copped first place, Bob Wil
cox, Medford, plncod second,
and Bob Benefleld, Redding,
gained third.
In the first heat the win
went to a car not registered
at the timers table. Louie
Kurz, Mcdford, placed second,
and Marion Shippcy, Grants
Pass, placed third.
Brown won the third heat,
with an unregistered car
placing second and Don Por
ter, of Redding, took third.
In the trophy dash Pollard
was first, Jerry Fanger, Med
ford, gained second, and
Brown was third.
Benefield took second In
the main. Porter was third,
Sherm Clark, Redding, fourth
and Lee Brackmen was fifth.
Kirkmire and MoKW; Barron ands w park portland
Davis Cuppers
Blank Canada
Quebec City - IDPD - The
United States Davis Cup ten
nis team, easy 5-0 conquerors
of Canada, headed for the Na
tional Clay Courts tournament
in Chicago today for a tuneup
prior to their early - August
meeting with Mexico.
In Sunday's wrapup singles
matches against Canada, Bar
ry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio,
defeated Bob Bedard, 6-3, B-3
3-6. 6-3, and Bernard ITut)
Bartzen ot Dallas trounced
left-hander Francois Godbout,
who was subbing for Don
Fontana, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3.
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