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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1961)
Smith Tops Spring Tour; Marlowe Leads Pros Amateur Bob Smith, Port land State collegian, recorded the low gross aggregate in the three-day spring golf tour itaged by the Oregon Profes lional Golfers association. His 217 was two strokes better than the 219 fired by Tom Marlowe, Eastmoreland, Portland, who gained profes lional first place prize money. The tour, which opened Sunday at Roseburg Country club, concluded yesterday af ter two days of play at Rogue Valley Country club here. Smith stroked a one-over par 73 yesterday to eo with 72s on the two previous days." Marlowe's 70 Tuesday tied for low tor the day and was put with a 73 and a 76 for pro ag gregate laurels. Mitchell Third Low Ron Mitchell, Chico, Calif., . had third low card and sec ond low gross for amateurs with 73-72-75-220. There was a three-way tie for second pro aggregate. Knotting were Marlowe Quick, Astoria, 75-72-74-221; Bob Duden, Oswego, 79-72-70 -221 and Al Mundle, Colum-bia-Edgewater, Portland, 75-74-72-221. Duden's 70 knotted with Tom Marlowe for Tues day low. .Amateur Tom Shaw, Uni versity of Oregon, matched the 221 with daily counts of : 73-75-73. Jim " Sheldon, Med ' ford, was fourth low amateur v with 78-75-73-226. Marvin Clark, Grants Pass, was amateur net winner for. the three days with 66-73-73-212 and Ed Kovacovich, Eure ka, Calif., was next with 71-72-70-213. Jess Bradley, Grants Pass, followed with 77-69-70-216 and Joe Player, ' Fortuna, Calif., had 74-72-74-.220. Mitchell and Smith had 214 nets but were eligible for only , one prize and got better one for their gross counts. The same was true for Kovaco- ' vich, who had a 222 gross but whose net score was counted for prize. Mundle Profits Mundle profited most from the Tuesday pro-amateur best ball play. He combined with Bud Spezze of his home club for a 66 and with John Hum phrey, Medford, for the same total, Mundle also combined with another amateur part ner, Lloyd Mason, Salem, for one of six 67s which were tabulated. Low pro scores yesterday also included a 71 by Jerry Cloniger, Prineville, a 72 by Mundle and 74s by Quick and Glen Spivey, Glendoveer, Portland. Smith, Kovacovich, Shel don and Shaw were amateurs with 73s. Those with 75s were Mitchell, Joe Hallmark, Uni versity of Oregon, Alan Holmes and Ed Simmons, Medford, and Bob McKeown, Portland. Bob Morris, Medford, had Tuesday amateur low net with 79-10-69. Bradley carded 81-11-70. Those with 71s yester day were Walt Cline, Salem, and Larry Butler, Medford, each 76-5 and Don Devereaux, Eugene, 83-12-71. There were 136 prose and amateurs on the course yester day. pro aggregate: Tom Marlowe. Eastmoreland 73- 76-70219: Marlowe Quick. Astoria, 75-72-74221; Bob Duden. Oswego. 79-72-70 221; Al Mundle. Columbia- Edgewater, 75-74-72 221; Harvey Ilixson. Eugene, 74-75- 74 223; Jerry ClonlKer. Prine ville. 79-74-71224; Glen Spivey. Glendoveer. 75-76-74225; Bunny Mason, Columbla-E d g e w a t e r, 74-75-76227; Boots Porterfleld. Grants Pass, 78-74-76 228: Ron Caperna. Medford. Bl-73-75 229; Mel Bablca, Eureka, 77-74-78229. AMATKUIt OBOSS: Bob Smith. Portland Slate col lege. 72-72.73 217; Ron Mitchell, rhl..A TnHf 7.1. 72.75 220; Tom Shaw, University ot Oregon,! 73-73-73221; Ed Kovacovich. Eu reka. 74-75-73223; Jim Sheldon. Medtord, 7B-75-73 22(i; Alan Holmes, Medford. 77-79-75231; Marvin Clark, Grants Pass, 73-an-80 233; Dr. Bruce Stanley, Med ford, 60-76-79 235. AMATEUR NET: Marvin Clark. 66-73-7312; Ed Kovacovich. 71-72-70213; Hon; Mltchel 71-70-73214: Boh Smith i 71-71-72 214: Jess Bradley. Grants I Pass. 77-69-70216; Joe Player. Tortuna, Calif.. 74-72-74220; ! Grant Lovegrcn, Eugene. 76-72-75 223; George Abrahamsen, As toria, 73-I0-O TUESDAY BEST BALL (Pro-Amateur) Mundle and Bud Spezze. Colum-bla-Edgcwater. 66: Mundle and John Humphrey. Medford. 66; Ba blca and Bob .Morris. Medford. 67; Cloniger and Lovegren. 67; Mun dle and Llovd Mason. Salem. 67: Spivey and Buck Pierce, Riverside. 67; Tom Marlowe and Vince Cooney, Eastmoreland. 67; Mar lowe and Sam Cavalll. Columbia Edgewater, 67. Tuesday" pro leaders Marlowe 70; Duden 70: Cloniger Tl; Mundle 72; Quick 74; Hixson 14; Spivey 1. TUESDAY AMATEUR GROSS: Smith 73; Kovacovich 73; Shel don 73: Shaw 73; Mitchell 75; Joe Hallmark. Roseburg. 75; Holmes 75; Bob McKeown. Portland. 75; Ed Simmons. Medford. 75. TUESDAY" AMATEUR NET: Bob Morris. Medford '9-1069: Bradley, S1-11-70: Walt Cline Sa. lem. 76-5-71; Larry Butler. Med- ford. 76-5-71: Don Devereaux. Eu- fn, S3-12-71. WILLAMETTE WINS Salem -lUPD-Jiggs Burnett nd John Skelton hit home runs here Tuesday to pace Willamette to an easy 18-1 college baseball victory over Oregon College of Education. Burnett had four hits in four times at bat, including a doyble. I , I?- it---.. -m;M ff -. , - RECEIVES GOLF CHECK Tom Marlowe, Eastmoreland, Portland, right receives check from Dale Johnson as pro aggregate winner in the three-day Oregon Professional as sociation spring tour. The tourney ended yesterday after one day at Roseburg and two days at Rogue Valley Country club here. Johnson is executive secretary of the OPGA. Marlowe had a 219 card for the tourney. He Was low pro on Sunday and tied for low yesterday. ' . MEDFORDtJKTRIBUNB SIPdDMTTS Committee Votes Change In Offensive Foul Rule Kansas City, Mo.-flJPII-An offensive foul will no longer result in a free throw for the Sports Car Club Sets Gymkhana Siskiyou Sports Car club's next competition tentatively is scheduled for Sunday, April 23. It will be a gymkana at the Medford armory. Gene Cass, Medford, driv ing a Porsche, was first place in Class IV sports last Sunday in a gymkana at Klamath Falls. It was sponsored by Klamath Falls Sports and Im ports club. Others from the SSCC making the KF trip were Dean and Evelyn Spears, Floyd Hanely, Don Wilson, Ann Baker, Bill McCart and Jaci Langston. Members of the club saw movies of their 1958 LcMans race after their March 17 meeting. The films were shown by Wilson. SSCC held a Powder Puff rally earlier in the month. Two cars were winners, Harris Ross in a Tri umph and James Davis and Wilson in an MGA. The club has again extend ed invitation to owners of sports or imported cars to at tend its meetings the first and third Friday of each month Sessions are at 8 p.m. at ra dio station KMED. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY Terrific Selections! Terrific Cars! 0, 'L. ' ( BOB X- ' r ' TAYLOR Golfing tfM Pi opposition in college basket ball. The National Basketball committee of the United States and Canada voted Tues day to change the existing rule. The new rule will give the fouled team the ball out of bounds Two other rule changes went into effect at the annual meeting of the committee. They are: Stop the clock after every violation so the coach will have greater opportunity to get substitutions into the game. Buffer Zone Create a neutral or buffer zone across the free throw lane to separate the first and second players by a foot when lining up for free throws. Coaches may now signal players to call time out or to communicate other infor mation without being in viol ation of the rules. Officials were instructed to penalize coaches or players on the bench who persist in stomping, throwing towels or committing other acts consid ered unsportsmanlike. Tie-games in high school will be decided by three-minute overtime sessions or as many such periods as are needed, eliminating sudden death playoffs. d . - - i it ii u II . - 11 j--y."........., I I i MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, Good Start By Hamm's In Bowling Detroit -IWD- The Hamm's Beer team of Chicago, which missed a tie for the 1960 American Bowling Congress championship by one pin, was off to a good start with 2,934 in its quest for the 1961 ABC classic division title. The Hamm's club had games of 952, 942 and 1,030 Tuesday night for the fourth best start of any classic club. The Brunswicks from At lanta, Ga., opened their classic play with a 2,992 for the best start of any team in the divi sion. The southerners need a 2,912 series tonight to pass the leading 5,903 rolled by Con tinental Plastics of Reseville, Mich. Three Over 600 Three members of the Brunswicks were over the 600 mark as the team had games of 1,030, 956 and 1,006. James Smith was the pace setter with 662, Marvin Lowry had 642 and Ralph Brunt had 615. Tom Portanova added 557 and Frank Hawkins 516 to round out the team scoring. Andy Rogoznica had 625 to lead the Hamm's. Chuck Ham ilton added 606, Chuck Wag ner 587, Earl Johnson 554 and Ed Kawolics 562. The Fair- lanes team from Fairless Hills, Pa., stumbled in its closing block Tuesday night after opening with a 2,885. Fair lanes rolled only 2,700 for a 5,585 total. After a brilliant afternoon in minor events which saw team members Fred Lening and George Clasco take third and fourth in classic all events, the Fairless Hills team could muster only games of 886, 908 and 906 in its closing block. HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International The Montreal Canadiens, answering back in the way they know best, are all even with the Chicago Black Hawks in their National Hoc key league semifinal playoff series today, while the De troit Red Wings own a sur prising 3-1 advantage over Toronto in the other best-of- seven semifinal. Montreal, which fell victim to a near-disastrous triple overtime defeat to the Hawks last Sunday, came back to whip Chicago, 5-2, Tuesday night for its second victory of the series. At the same time, the Wings won their third straight from Toronto, 4-1, and are only one victory away from a berth in the final round. WESTERN LEAGUE United Press International Third-place Seattle moved to within four points of sec ond-place Portland in Western Hockey league standings Tues day night by defending Spo kane 3-1. In the only other contest, Edmonton edged Victoria 4-3. Portland, which can do no worse than second place in league standings, can wrap up second spot tonight in a home contest with Seattle. The "SPACE AGP is Haw ".ai''w.'jn.j.1Lai'i t PONTIACS 1959 Ponriac Convertible! 1957 Pontiac 2-door Hardtop! 1957 Pontiac Wagon $1199 1956 Pontiac Star Chief Coupe! 1955 Pontiac 2-door Station Wagon! 1955 Pontiac Star Chief Sdn.-Loaded! 1955 Pontiac Star Chief Cpe.-Loaded! d CHEVYS I960 CheV Impala, loaded 4-dr. Hardtop! 1959 Chev. Station Wagon Loaded! 1958 Chev Wgn., V-8, stick, 12,000 mi.! 1958 CheV Wagon, V-8 loaded, sharp! 1955 CheV Bel Air H-Top, 56 engine! DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC Pontiac Tempest GMC Trucks Renault 6th and Grape in Medford Call SP 3-7421 MEDFORD, ORE. West Victor in Shrine Tilt By DON SWANSON Kansas City, Mo. -IUPD- Big Walt Bellamy gave Kansas City basketball fans ample proof Tuesday night of why he was the National Basket ball association's No. 1 draft choice. Bellamy, the 6-10'i center from Indiana, was voted the outstanding player in the 10th annual Shrine East-West bas ketball game scoring 21 points and grabbing 17 rebounds. Bellamy, picked by the NBA's newest entry, Chicago, led the West to a record-shattering 103-100 victory which gave the winners a 6-4 edge in the series. Tremendous Shooting Two records were set-most points scored by two teams, 203, breaking the old mark of 185 set last year, and most points scored by a single team 103, breaking the 1959 mark Redskin Owner Given Warning Washington -OIPD- Interior Secretary Stewart Udall has given the Washington Red skins until 'next autumn to prove they do not discrimi nate against hiring Negro players. Udall warned Redskins' owner George Freston Mar shall last week that he might not be able to play his Nation, al Football league team in the new Washington stadium if he practices discrimination. The stadium was built with feder al funds. Open His Mind At a news conference Tues day, the secretary noted that Marshall's contract with the government to use the new stadium did not begin until next October. 'He can't break the con tract until October," Udall said. "All we want to do is to open his mind a bit." The Redskins, who finished at the bottom of their division of the National Football league last season, have never hired Negro players. Marshall has said the team gets most of its men from southern colleges which don't have Negroes. ! Brunswick Star Takes 5 of 6 Vera Cummlngs was the only one of six local bowlers to outscore Robbie Frey, Brunswick staff member from Texas in exhibitions yesterday afternoon and last night at Medford lanes. Mrs. Cum..iings had a 190 in her afternoon game with Miss Frey, who rolled a 181. Miss Frey had a 598 three game series to the 504 total of her opponents in the after noon session. Gertie Blind had 176 and Helene Culy 138 to the Texas woman's 225 and 192. In the evening Miss Frey totaled 625 and her rivals 529. Top contest of the evening saw the Texan roll 232 and Shirley Daigle 199. Other scores were Frey 189, Karen Smith 185 and Frey 204, and Liz Hale 145. Miss Frey averaged 203.8 per game. , , wnsnifini . How's the time at Dean & Taylor Sixth and Grape ) at Dean & Taylor Sixth and Grape of 102 tallied by the East. A crowd of about 5,000 watched college basketball's Cage Winners Get Meet Bids New York - (UPll- Cincinnati and Providence - winners of college basketball's top post season tournaments-will coin pete in the 1961 Holiday Fes tival tourney at Madison Square Garden Dec. 26, 28, and 30. NCAA champion Cincin nati, which upset previously unbeaten Ohio State in the final, and Providence, sur prise winner of the National Invitation tournament over St. Louis, will compete as "guest" teams along with Day ton and Wisconsin. The Eastern College Ath letic conference also an nounced that Dartmouth, La Salle, New York University and St. John's will play in the 10th annual tourney. Gordon Moxley Makes Fast Tie Gordon Moxley, Eagle Point, roped and tied a calf in :13.2 Sunday to lead that event in Rogue Valley Ropers compe tition at the Jackson county fairgrounds. Best time in (he steer team roping was again made in the choose a partner contests with a :07.1 by Sunny Hancock and Dick Perry. Winners in this event also were Sharkey An derson and Earl Head, :17.2, Perry and Sunny Hancock, :09.5, Bud Tucker and Ray Barnard, :16.3, and Tucker and Chuck Poylhress :07.5. Draw-partners winners were John Zimmerlee and Ander son, :29.7, Head and Poyth ress, :15, Dick Perry and Bar nard, :13.9, Hancock and An derson, :11.D, Head and An derson, :15.6, and Tucker and Perry, :17.6. 5. THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY Medford, 801 Grants Pass, 237 here ... to trade! (Your trade-in may be worth more than the NO DOWN PAYMENT Needed on These at 6th and Grape '49 FORD st M9" '54 Pontiac Sedan '52 Cadillac 2-Dr. '52 Pontiac Sedan '51 Chev. Panel '53 Buick Sedan '51 Chev. 4-Dr. '53 Buick 2-Dr. '53 Pontiac, Sharp! '54 Ford Sedan '52 Chev. Sedan '47 Dodge Pickup lixrri Special '54 STUDEBAKER V8 2-door rat-ion wagon. Automatic Irani., radio, heat er. (Show her a with John Gustation.) Wai $595. top seniors of 1961 put on a tremendous shooting exhibi-tion-the West hitting 50 per cent and the East 47.1 per cent from the field. But tile gome was won on the backboards, whore the West enjoyed a wide 63-33 ad va.itaae. Bill Bridges of Kan sas and Cedric Price of Kan sa State gave Bellamy strong support on the West back boards, grabbing 13 and 10 rebounds respectively. Bridges had 21 points and Houston's Gary Phillips 20 for the West, while St. Bonavee- urn s Tom Stith led the East with 20. Proceeds from the game went to the Shrincr's crippled children hqspitals. Hoopmen Will Tour in Russia New York -tlTll- All-America Jerry Lucas of Ohio Stale and some of the top stars in the recent AAU basketball tournament will visit Russia next month on a goodwill tour. Daniel Ferris, honorary sec retary of the AAU, confirmed Tuesday night that Lucas had agreed to make the tour. Fer ris also named the 11 other players who will report to New York City April 18 and leave for Russia on April 18 for an eight-game trip. Five players from the AAU champion Cleveland Pipers have been named to the squad. They are Dan Swartz, Ben Wniiey, Roger Taylor, Jack Adams and John Barnhill. Completing the squad are Les Lane of the Denver Truckers, a teammate of Lu cas on last year's victorous U. S. Olympic team: Mike Moran of Denver, Jerry Shipp and Gary Thompson of the Phillips Oilers, Jim Francis of the Akron Goodyears and Tom Meschery of St. Mary's (Calif.) and the San Francisco Olympic club. HEW TIRES by Armstrong CHECK OUR DUALITY! ruvrv fto poirci Now 6.70x15 Only $9.88 -Ui Plui Tax and Rocapabla Tirt Road Haxard Guarantee! OPEN SUNDAYS North Riverside Highway 99 S. WE MEED MORE SPACE! Our Used Car Lot Is $395 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1961 Liston Match With Ingemar Being Discussed Allentown, Pa. - (UPD - Bids for a match between heavy weight contender Sonny Lis ton and Ingemar Johansson were piling up today despite a Swedish promoter's state ment his $125,000 guarantee had been accepted. Joseph (Pep) Barone, Lis ton's manager, admitted he cabled promoter Edwin Ahl- qvist that he was "interested" in the bout in Goteborg, Swe den, but denied giving an ac ceptance. "He sent me a telegram and I wired back that I was inter ested," Barone said. Ahlqvist said the bout would draw a capacity crowd of 55,000 at Goteborg's new Ullevi soccer stadium, with Liston's purse probably amounting to $240,000. Baronc's head was turned by a new offer from another source. He said lie had re ceived a telegram from a Los Angeles group offering "huge guarantees" for a Liston-Jo- uansson uoui. uarone sain ne wired the Calliornians to be "more specific." Beavers Grab 7th Straight Homestead, Fla. - IUPI1 - The Portland Beavers of the Paci fic Coast league made it seven straight exhibition baseball victories Tuesday with a 10-3 victory over Richmond, Inter national league farm club of the New York Yankees. The Beavers pounded out 16 hits. TAX RETURN 5 2,00 Save Taxes. Find our your deducts. All Returns prepared on comparative basis and filed in accordance with Internal Revenue Code. Fast Service. OREGON BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 217 Fluhrer Bldg. SP 3-6874 OPEN SATURDAY TILL 1 P.M. OREGON'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE d FORDS 1959 Ford Galaxie 4 -door Sedan! 1957 Ford Fairlane 500 Sedan! 1956 Ford Sharp 4-dr, Country Sedan! I OS Ca.I Wagon Tower d IMPORTS 1960 Renaults Choose from 2! 1959 Renault Dauphine Sedan! 1958 Simca 2-dr. Hardtop, 4-Speed! EXTRA SPECIAL 1958 RENAULT $ Wai $995 NOW CALL A SALESMAN TONIGHT for Full Price and Information JOHN GUSTAFSON ... SP 3-4111 LEIGH GUSTISON SP 2-9610 LARUE MORRIS NO 4-2847 . B 3 Baseball PREP IIASKBAI.I, TUESDAY GAMES Astoria 7. Seaside 2 South Salem 4. David Douglas 2 Serra 5, North Salem 3 Parkrose 2, Clackamas 1 Central Linn 8, Philomath 1 Hudson's Bay 8, North Catholic 0 Slu'rid.-n 8. Amity 2 Cleveland 5. Hillsboro 4 Yamhill 8. Gaston 1 Willamette 13, Junction City 0 Rainiers Down Salt Lake City Deland, Fla.-IUPD-Erv Pall ca, veteran Seattle righthand er, pitched and batted tho Rainers to a 3-2 win over Salt Lake City Tuesday. The 33-year-old ex-Dodger pitched shutout ball during four innings on the hill and also contributed a two-run double. Inficlders Ty Cline and Al Luplow, Just acquired by tho Hive, collected five of the losers' nine hits. BARKER'S EXTENDED CREDIT PLAN . . . If you don't care to pay your bill in full within 30 days, you can: Pay 15 of your orig inal balance each 30 days, or of your new balance if It's greater. Service charges of 15c for each $10 or por tion thereof will b added by us on the 25th of the month. Payments must be $5 or more per month and your balance over $20 for the plan to be in use. MEN'S CLOTHING Main and Central up Loaded! down payment!) at Dean & Taylor Sixth and Grape Steering, Local Owner at Dean & Taylor Sixth and Grape 799
