MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Several Medford Golfers
Near Top in Junior Tourney
TUESDAY. JUNE 19. I9B2
Lake Oswego- Medford had
a number of golfers near the
top after qualifying action in
the Oregon State Junior Golf
tournament at Lake Oswego.
Richie Knight with an 80
and Mike Miller with 82 were
both in second flight today in
the Junior division.
Doug Olson with 75 was in
title flight in the Boys divi
sion and Kent Clark with 82
was in second flight.
Terry Scroggin was leading
the Peewee division with a
48, and Susan Boals with 102
was in second flight competi
tion in the girls division to
day. Alan Hudspeth of Prine
ville and Bill McCrae of Pen
dleton were co-medalists with
74 s in Junior division quali
fying action.
In the Boys division, John
Krogh of David Douglas and
Steve Morrison of Portland
shared honors with 73 s.
Joan Edwards and Treasure
Sullivan shared medalist hon-
Mohning Singles Leader
In SO Handicap Bowling
Only two first place changes
occurred over the week end
in the Southern Oregon handi
cap bowling tournament at
Medford lanes. Both were in
the ladies' competition.
Naomi Mohning, Canby, ran
up a 664 in singles for top
spot in that category. She had
a 646 scratch score on two
games of 223 and one of 200.
Two duos share the new
leadership in doubles with
1186 counts. They are Billie
Kudrana and Pauline Dick
ison, Lakeview, and Karen
Smith and Jeri Hutton, Med
ford. Darlene Perry and Shirley
Anderson rolled into third in
doubles with 1180 and Mohn
ing and Betty Schroeder, Can
by, assumed fourth with 1165.
Jones Has 710
Trophies Unlimited, Canby,
nabbed fourth position in team
rolling with 2755. Two Med
ford competitors, Ann Taylor
and Jeri Hutton, filled in on
the team.
Ed Kudrana, Lakeview, and
Rick Wallace, Medford, now
hold second spot in men's
McKinley Is
Advancing
London - IUPII - Chuck Mc
Kinley of St. Louis, Mo., still
trying to play himself into
shape for next week's Wimble
don championships, is ad
vancing in good style in the
London grass courts tennis
tournament.
McKinley, ranked second in
the United States, easily de
feated Premjit Lai of India,
6-2, 6-3, Monday in a second
round match. Joining their
teammate in the third round
were Frank Froehling of
Coral Gables, Fla., Ned Neely
of Atlanta, Ga., and Ed Rubin
off of Miami, Fla.
Sixth - ranked Froehling
beat Jose Arilla of Spain, 6-3,
11-9; Neely topped Barenda
Nath of India, 6-4, 6-1; and
Rubinoff romped over G.
Sturdza of France, 6-0, 6-1.
However, Mai Fox of Wash
ington, D.C., and Gene Scott
of St. James, N.Y., both were
eliminated.
The American women
didn't fare as well as the men
with Billie Jean Moffitt, Mar
garet Varner, Carol Ann Loop
and Victoria Palmer all losing.
Mrs. Margaret DuPont of
Wilmington, Del., captain of
the successful Wightman Cup
team, advanced to the fourth
round of the women's singles
with a 1-6. 6-3. 6-2, victory
over Mrs. Heather Segal of
South Africa, while Gwyneth
Thomas of Cleveland and
Nancy Richey of tlallas both
won first round matches.
Oregon, Ohio State
Plan Home-And-Home
Football Series
Eugene - IUPN - Oregon and
Ohio State will play a home-
and-home football series in
1967 and 1968, Oregon Ath
letic Director Leo Harris said
today.
The first game of the series
will be played Oct. 7. 1967,
tentatively in Portland, Har
ris said. The game will be the
first in history for Ohio State
in the Northwest.
The second game will be
played Oct. 5. 1968 at Colum
bus. Ohio.
The two schools have met
twice previously, with Ohio
State winning 10-7 in the 1958
Rose Bowl and 221 2 at Co
lumbus last year. They will
doubles with 1346. Next high
over the week end were Al
Rossi and Carl Lane, Klam
ath Falls, 1318, good for
seventh position.
Larry Jones paced Lucky
lanes into a tie for third team
place with his 710 scratch
game. The Klamath Falls team
totaled 3196 with handicap.
Phil Groves emerged in third
place in singles with a 728
score.
A Stockton, Calif., bowling
team was scheduled to play
a Medford team at Medford
lanes on Saturday night but
failed to appear.
Men's teams Certainteed Prod
ucts, Medford. 3264; Silver Bowl,
Silverton. 3230; 7 Up Grants Pass,
31S6: Lucky Lanes. Klamath Falls.
3196; Pacific Motor Hotel and
Bottle Works. Crescent Cltv. 3176.
Men's doubles Don Hunter and
Bob Dempsey. Medford. 13R5: Ed
Kudrona. Lakeview. and Rick Wal
lace. Medford. 134B: Cordon Long
and Ron Coff. Lakeview, 1345;
Cal Gilmore and Bob Norton.
Sutherlin. 1332: Eldon Alt and Don
Kuenzi, Silverton. 1327.
Men's singles Neil Martin,
Brookings. 732: Dick Phillips.
Medford. 731: Phil Groves. Klamath
Falls. 728; Chuck DeGuide. Silver
ton. 719; Archie Day. Areata. 712.
Men's ait-events Tiny Smathcrs.
Crescent City. 2074: Bob Pomerane.
Brookinss. 2048; Jay Mvers 2031;
Frank Pavllk. Yreka. 2001; Roy
Everson. Medford. 2000.
Ladies teams Top Cats. Klam
ath Falls. 2825; Union Club. Med
ford. 2797; Five Jokers. Medford.
2797; Trophies Unlimited. Canbv.
2755: .lav Allen Cars. Medford,
2752; Holiday Bowl, Klamath Falls.
,2752.
Ladles doubles Billie Kurdrana
and Pauline Dickison. Lakeview.
1186: Karen Smith and Jeri Hut
ton. Medford, 1186: Darlene Perrv
and Shirley Anderson. Klamath
Falls. 1180: Naomi Mohning and
Betty Schroeder. Canbv. 1165: Ruth
Smith and Ruby Dav. Medford.
1163.
Ladies slncles Mohning. 6R4:
Joanine Edwards. Klamath Falls.
663: Nan Cohoe, Klamath Falls,
661: Millie Smith. 650; Elsie Baker,
Medford. 650.
Ladies all-events Edwards
1853; Cohee 1830: Judy Barnett.
Klamath Falls. 1B08; Reinholtz
1758: Anderson 1756.
Morey Leads
So. Amateur
Golf Field
Ormond Beach, Fla. - IUPII -Dale
, Morey of Morganton,
N.C., with a first round 67,
led the field today going into
the second qualifying round
for the Southern Amateur
golf championship.
But another distinguished
Morganton amateur. Billy Joe
Patton. was missing from
play. There still was a chance
that Patton, the 1961 South
ern association champion,
would skip the qualifying
rounds and show up when
match play begins Wednes
day. Tied for second place at 69
were Charles Harrison of At
lanta, John Mundy III, and
Marlen Vogl.
Next was Sonny Ellis of At
lanta with a 70, while Charles
McCallum of Fort Lauder
dale, Dan Ellinor of Ormond
Beach, James Spencer and
Bob Hinson had 71s. Eight
were tied with even par 72s.
Morey and Patton are both
former Walker Cup players.
Morey has won Western and
Southern titles and was run
ner-up in a U.S. Open.
ors in the Girls' division with
83's. Both play out of Port
land. Bill Standford, 13-year-old
Lake Oswego iunior hich stu
dent, hit a hole in one on the owned
Jibodad Velvet Entered In National Field Trial
Rogue Valley Retriever of seven dogs to finish all
club will be represented by j tests.
one entry in the National Approximately 60 dogs are
Amateur trial which will open ! entered this year. The trial
on Wednesday and run
through Saturday in the
Klamath Falls vicinity.
The dog is Jibodad Velvet,
female labrador retriever.
by Dr. Charles N
145-yard third hole.
The lineup of matches in
volving Medford golfers today
was as follows:
meu Dick
in tccond
Carvpl
second
Junior:
Richie Knight. BO,
Litton. Royal Oaks,
III Bill.
Mike Miller. P2. meeti
NeUon. Forest Hills, in
iiigni.
Jim Woods. 86, meets Dick Da
vis. Lebanon, in fourth flight
Tom Clark. 87. meets Bill Peter
son, Pendleton, in 6th flight.
Ray Heysell. B8. meets Rodney
Forbis. Tillamook. In lixth flight.
Boys:
Doug Olson. 73. meets Joe Ba
ker. Coos Bay. in title flight,
i Baker had 80)
Kent Clark. 82, meets Brian
Card. Portland, in second flight.
Dave Boals Jr.. 91. meets Gordon
Swope. Forest Hills, in eighth
flight.
Pete Hinman. 9fi. meets Roy
Berg. Forest Hills in tenth flight.
Allen Brooks, 94, meets Charles
Coldbeck. Tualatin. In tenth flight.
Carl Voegtly. 95. meets Phil Car
tozian. Portland, in 10th flight.
Dennis Alexander. 99. meets
Tom Hewitt. La Grande. In 12th
flight
Rodger Berg, 102. meets Craig
Biggs. Oswego. In 14th flight.
Jim Knight, 124. meets Greg
Starr. Oswego, in 18th flight.
Peewees:
Terry Scroggin. 4a and medalist,
meets Billy Caldwell, Portland.
53. in title flight.
Tom Good. 70. f9 holes) meets
Alan Burke. Oswego, in fourth
flight.
Girls
Susan Boals. 102. meets Sharie
Biggs. Oswega. In second flight.
Doubles
To Start
Stanford, Calif. - HOT - Top
seeded contenders moved into
the first doubles matches to
day in the NCAA tennis
championships at the Stan
ford university courts.
First-seeded Rafael Osuna
of Southern California, a
member of Mexico's 1960
Davis Cup team and the
world's eighth ranking player,
Monday defeated Ken Paul
son, Northwestern, 6-2, 6-4,
and Jim Tenney, Michigan,
6-1, 6-4. All other seeded
players had first round byes.
Second-seeded Larry Nag
ler, UCLA, defeated Ron
Yamagami, Sacramento State,
6-0, 8-6.
UCLA and Southern Cali
fornia took the early lead in
team play with four points
each. Stanford, Princeton and
Arizona were tied at three
each.
sixty - seven players were
matched yesterday in opening
singles play. The temperature
was in the low 90s. The six-
day tournament is scheduled
to end Saturday.
Other results included: Bill
Bond, USC, defeated Dal Wil
liams. Sacramento State, 6-1,
6-1; Bill Hoogs, California,
def. Harry Fauquier, Michi
gan, 6-3, 6-3; Ramsey Earn
hart, USC, def. Neil Utersher,
Texas, 6-1, 6-0; Bill Lenoir,
Arizona, def. Peter Jobs.
Washington, 6-2, 6-1; Ron
Mandelstam, Miami, def. Don
ald Axtell, Idaho State, 6-8,
6-2, 6-3; Marty Riessen, North
western, def. Neil Roush,
Wichita, 6-2, 6-2.
Versteeg, Cave Junction. Vel
vet is back in the competition
after completing all the tests
in last year s national but
failing to place. She was one
will be conducted over both
of the state game commission
areas southwest of Klamath
Falls. Shasta Cascade Re
triever club is host.
A Klamath Falls entry is
James Stilwell's Tyson Row
dy, a golden.
pDinnr
The National Amateur is
being held in Oregon for the
first time. There will be en
trants from almost every
state in the union and the
largest field in the trial his
tory is indicated.
One trial is off Highway
97 on the Miller Island rd.
and the other is off Highway
66 in the Maltby ranch area.
Fights
Sanla Monica. Calif. UPlt
Johnny Newman. MS, l.ni Ange
les, ilopped Hilario M 0 r a 1 e f .
17',. Mexico City (51.
AFL PROPOSES GAME
New York -IWt- The Amer
ican Football league hopes to
stage a college all-star game
similar to the one the rival
National Football league holds
every August in Chicago dur
ing 1963-64-65 in the new
Flushing Meadow sta d i u m.
The city's World's Fair com
mission proposed the AFL
hold such a game as part of
the celebration in 1964 and
Harry Wismer, president of
the New York Titans, said he
will present the proposal at
the league meeting In Boston
next Monday.
B 3
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Tri-City Tops Eugene
In Only Northwest
Baseball League Game
By United Press International
Tri-City topped Eugene 9-5
in the only action in North
west league baseball Monday
night.
Don Dingwerth got the
Braves one run in the fifth j
with a solo homer and then I
added three more in the sixth
on a walk, two singles, a sac- i
rifice and a squeeze bunt. I
The Braves polished it off
play again at Columbus this ' wlth five runs in the eighth
Nov. 17. with Juan Guzman driving in
; two of the runs with a triple
LISTON TAKES BREATHER
Philadelphia - OjPli - Heavy
weight challenger Sonny Lis.
ton rested at home today after
breaking camp at South Falls
burg. N'.Y., Monday. He will
remain here until June 28
when he will go to Chicago
for formal signing of contracts
for the title bout with cham
pion Floyd Patterson. They
will meet in Chicago on Sept.
25.
and Dingwerth accounting for
another run with a double.
2nd NCAA Golf
Qualifying
Round Starting
Durham, N.C.-llPI)-The first
of a 220-man field of collegi
ate golfers was to tee off early
today in the second 18-hole
qualifying round in the
NCAA golf championship
with Houston players leading
for both the individual and
team honors.
Kermit Zarley of Houston
will complete the-final hole
of Monday's qualifying round
today. Through the 17th hole
Monday, he fired a 64 but
was. unable to complete the
last hole because of darkness.
A par-4 on the hole would
give him a 68, three strokes
better than his nearest rivals.
Trailing Zarley with 71s af
ter the first round were Wake
Forest's Ken Folkes and Pur
due's Bill Templin. Nine play
ers were tied at 73s in the
third spot.
Houston, co-favorite to take
the team honors which will
be decided after today's
round, was in first place with
a 288 plus the hole that Zar
ley must complete today. In
second place was defending
champion Purdue followed by
North Carolina and Minne
sota tied at 309.
Shop Tonite
SCHOOLBOY SIGNS
Pittsburg. Calif. - H'PP -13
Frank Pappas, 17 -year -old
Pittsburg High school catcher.
Monday signed a professional
contract with the New York
Yankees and immediately was
assigned to their Harlan. Ky..
club in the Appalachian
league. Pappas was regarded
as one of the top pro prospects
in the west. I
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