r
l B
mtt iOO
Jack Kralick Hurls No-Hit
Win for Minnesota Twins
By FRED DOWN
UPI Spoilt Writer
That bulge around no-hit
Jack Kralick's tummy could
pay ofl in world series vittlea
for the Minnesota .twins.
It's a long shot, of course,
. but is it harder to believe
.than the New York Yankees
losing six straight games wnn
the pennant in their grasp
... or the Cincinnati Reds
drive on the National league
flag being stopped by a Hous
ton Colt team which had lost
nine straight games?
Or, for that matter, than
that Jack Kralick of Youngs
town, Ohio, should pitch the
fifth no-hitler of the big
league season setting a rec
' ord for the lively ball era and
missing by a ninth-inning
walk the first perfect game
in regular-season play since
1922?
It's been that kind of a
season so don't count out the
Twins who are only three
games out of first place in
the American league with five
weeks of the season left to be
paced off.
Kralick, 26, who was "beef
ed up" to 17S pounds this
year in hopes of adding to
his stamina, pitched his clas
sic 1-0 victory against the
Kansas City Athletics Sunday.
Kralick pitched a perfect
game for 8 1-3 innings before
walking George Alusik. He
then retired the final two bat
ters to miss by Alusik's walk
the first regular-season per
fect game since Charley Rob
crtson pitched one in 1922.
Twins Move Up
The victory moved the
Twins to within three games
of the Yankees, whose 2-1 loss
In Baltimore ran their losing
streak to six games. The sec
ond-place Angels, three games
behind the Yankees and .001
ehcad of Minnesota, beat the
Chicago White Sox, 4-0, the
Cleveland Indians whipped
the Boston Red Sox, 10-5 and
4-0, and the Washington Sena
SF Giants Eye
Crucial Frays
San Francisco - fUPD - The
San Francisco Giants got a
brief rest today before what
will likely be the most crucial
10 days of the 1962 National
league pennant race.
The Giants, the Los Ange
les Dodgers and the Cincin
nati Reds are battling down
the home-stretch - and they'll
nee plenty of each other dur
ing that 10-day period.
San Francisco, which has
been tough at home, hopes to
gain valuable ground on both
Los Angeles and Cincinnati
during the Giants' scries with
Milwaukee which begins at
Candlestick Park Tuesday.
The Dodgers, holding a 2',-i-Rame
edge on San Francisco,
tangle with the Reds at
Chavez Ravine. The Reds are
414 games behind the Dodgers
and two behind the Giants.
rnn i
mi
Rental Equipment
2w
Air Compressors Water Pumps
Cement Finishing Machines
Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators
Roller Water Wagon
WITH OPERATOR
2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes
Back Hoe Drag Lines
Tractors With Bulldozers, Ripper
or Carryall
Turnapulls
Gunite Machine With Mobile
600 Cu. Ft. Compressor
Division ( CSC (Cencrttt Sttil Corporation)
248 E. McAndrewt Roed 772-5271
tors scored a 5-2 victory after
losing to the Detroit Tigers,
5-3, in other AL games.
' The Reds, who had won 32
of 40 previous games, were
sandbagged by the Colts, 2-1,
behind the five-hit pitching of
George Brunet and 6-4 on
Johnny Temple's, two -run
ninth-inning single. They fell
4V4 games off the pace but
could rebound suddenly be
cause they open a three-game
series with the first place
Dodgers Tuesday night in Los
Angeles.
The Dodgers retained their
2 4 game lead with a 16-5 vic
tory over the New York Mcts
while the San Francisco Gi
ants topped the Philadelphia
Phillies, 7-4. The Chicago
Cubs beat the Milwaukee
Braves, 4-1, and the Pitts
burgh Pirates gained a 7-6
victory after losing to the St.
Louis Cardinals, 6-5, in other
N.L. action.
Robin Roberts pitched a
five-hitter and Brooks Robin
son and Jim Gentile homered
for the Orioles who swept the
five-game series with the Yan
kees. Tony Kubeck's second
Inning homer was the only
Yankee run.
Lee Thomas drove In three
JACK KRALICK
Near Perfect Game
-(UPI)
CASH INJURED
Detroit - IUPU - American
league co-home run leader
Norm Cash of the Detroit Ti
gers was expected to be side
lined for at least two wc.-ks
and possibly a month with a
fractured bone In his left
hand. Cash who has 34 hom
ers, suffered the Injury in the
second game of Sunday's
twinbill with the Washington
Senators, which the Tigers
lost, 5-2, after taking the
opener. Senator South paw
Claude Osteon struck Cash
with a fast ball.
c - .'.J'
A D
A P
, v. ' ii '
re
TRIJ-MIX
Concrete & Equipment
runs with a triple and single
and Don Lee pitched an eight
hitter for the Angels as White
Sox' lefty Frank Baumann
suffered his fifth defeat
against six wins.
Indians Take Opener
The Indians rolled to their
first game victory as Bubba
Phillips knocked in four runs
with a single and a homer and
then Dick Donovan pitched
two-hitter for his 17th win
of this season and the 100th
of his major league career.
Homers by Bill Burton, Norm
Cash and Steve Boros led the
Tigers to their first-game win
but then the Senators bounced
back behind the eight - hit
pitching of Claude Osteon.
Maury Willis stole his 70th,
71st and 72nd bases of the
season eight short of Bob
Bescher's NL record-and Tim
Harkness and Willie Davis
homered for the Dodgers who
scored 12 unearned runs as
a result of five Met errors.
Jack Sanfor went 6 2-3 in
nings to win his 12th straight
game and 18th of the season
for the Giants whose seven-hit
attack was led by homers by
Orlando Ccpeda and Felipe
Alou. Art Mahaffcy, seeking
his 18th victory, suffered his
11th defeat.
Dick Ellsworth's six - hit
pitching enabled the Cubs to
top the Braves and Bob Skin
ner's two-run homer sparked
the Pirates to their second
game win after Bill White's
two-run eighth-inning homer
lifted the Cardinals to their
first-game victory.
Amcrlt-an League
New York ... 010 000 0001 5 C
Baltimore 010 100 OOx 2 8 1
Ford, Bridges 8 and Howard.
Roberta (D-fit and Trlandoa. Loser
Ford (13-71. JIB Kubek, Rob
inson, Gentile.
Kansta City ooo 000 000 0 0 1
Minnesota .. 000 000 I Ox I 8 0
hisner 14-01 and Bryan. Kralick
(10-81 and Battey.
Chicago 000 OOO 0000. R
Los Anodes 300 000 lOx 4 10
Bnuman, Zannl 1, Stone 6. Joyce
o ana carrcon. Lee lll-Bl and Hog.,
ers. Loser Bauman (6-3).
(1st Game)
Boston ...000 104 000 S 12 7
Cleveland 203 010 40x 10 II 0
Wilson. Kolstad 3. Barley 6. For
nleleg fl and Nlxon. Perry, Bell 6
and Romano. Winner Perry
(10-10). Loser Wilson (11-81.
HR Francona, Clinton, Malzone,
Phillips.
(2nd Came)
Boston 000 000 000 0 2 0
Cleveland ... 000 004 OOx 4 7 0
Dolock (4-41 and Tillman. Dono
van (17-7) and Edwards. HR
Esscgian.
flit (Janir)
WHshiriKton ....000 000 2003 fl 0
Detroit . .,200 lot lOx S 10 1
Slenhouae, HohaiiRh ti, Kutyna 7,
DanfeJa 7 and Reiner, Bunnlng.
Fnx 7 nnd Brown. Winner Bun
ninR ( H-B). Loner Stenhouse
(10-10). HR Brulon. Cash, Borua.
find finnir)
Washington ...003 too 100 3 12 2
Drlmlt 000 100 001 2 R 3
OMcen i7-10i and Schmidt. Kline
Foyinek 4, NUchwitz fi. Jonea 8
And Ronrke. Loner Kline (3-8).
HR King.
National League
San Krau 213 100 0107 7 ft
Ph. la 010 0(13 0004 11 0
. San ford. MeCormlck fl. Bohn fl
and Mailer. Mahaftey, Owens 6.
BHldachiin and Dalrymple. Win
ner Snnford ( IB-Ht. Loser Ma
hnffey (17-Ml. HR Cepeda. F.
Alou.
Milwaukee ...000 100 000 I fl 0
Chic-HRo ... 001 002 lux 4 3 0
LrMnHler. Burdette 7 and Torre.
Ellsworth i7-17i and Rertoll. Loser
LrMiister (1-3). HR Bertell,
Willtami.
f ns Angles 10 .107 0t3 lfl 13 2
New York . 000 000 0;i2 5 7 3
Richer!, Ortega 9 and Roaehnnv
Anderson. Moorhead 6. R. G. Miller
7. Davim.lt fl nnd Ptpnntano. Win
ner Htchert (3-2i. Loser An
drrson i3-14 1 . HR Harknesa.
Chrmtdpher. W. Davis.
(1st (.ante)
Houston ., 000 110 000 3 3 0
Cincinnati 000 000 1(101 3
Brunei t'-'-2) and Smith. Mfilonev,
nro-MiHii and Edwards, Pavle
tun ! Loser Maloney (8-3).
HR Post.
( -ltd C.ame)
Houston 020 100 102 fl ft 1
Cmrmmitt OOO no 3 2(10 4 7 I
Wondcshick, McMahon 7. Urn
hrlchl H and Campbell. O'Toole.
Klippstein H. Wills D. Henry 9 and
Kdwaids. Winner MrMnhon 4-4.
Liver Will (0-3). HH Camp
hell. IM (iaine)
PillshuiKh . 013 OOO 100 5 ft 3
St Louts OHO 103 02 x 6 10 0
lUddix, Oihhnn . Face 7 and
Purees. Washburn, Duliba 3,
Shanti 4 and Oliver Winner
Shant i.-2. Liver Face ift-tit.
II K Vlrdon, Skinner. White.
?mf (ismr)
Pittxhui-Rh 2"0 110 0007 II 1
St Lout 210 010 020 f) t
StunUvtint. Olivo ft, Face R Mr.
IV nn i, L uun be '1 nod 1 eopert
Mi'Daniel. Totb V Fcrrarce H.
Dill i ha fl and S;tw,ttski. Oliver 7
Winner . SI urb am 7-3 i ,ier
McPaniel (3-fli. HR Skin
ner. S.iwuUki
Little League Toga
Copped by San Jose
Willimnsport, TV - aw -Tod
Citmpbell is not only thr
Inrvirsl men, her of the Iflti'
little toanur world scries
c hiimpions from S;m Joso,
Calif., but the strapping six-foot-onc
uu'h pitcher aLso is
the teom hero after hurling
a no-hi ttcr to rirrtric the
tournament.
Ted, liii ktesl youngster ever
to appear in the league's series
for 1 '2-year-olds and under, al
lowed only one ball to be hit
beyond the infield to lead
San Jose to a S-0 victory over
Kankakee. 111.. Saturday.
GOLF CHAMPION""
tonnview. Wash. - flPI' -Hob
Swindle, 19-yenr-old Ore
yon State university sopho
more, took the Htf-ho'e Lower
Columbia golf tournament
here Sunday with a Mrt. lie
beat defending champion
Harold Jacobsen, Longview,
i who hol a 147.
MEDFORDt53WrRIBimB
Van Brocklin Cautious
About Predicting Season
For Minnesota Vikings
(Thii is lho seventh in a
leriei on the pre-teaion
sixeups of profession toot
ball teams.)
By BOB MARTEL
St. Paul - Mincapolis - UPP
- At this time last year Min
nesota Vikings coach Norm
Van Brocklin made a predic
tion that his neophyte Nation
al Football league team would
not finish last,
But it did finish last in the
Western Division and, there
fore, Van Brocklin is more
cautious with his predictions
this season.
"We might be stronger this
season," said Van Brocklin.
"But we're just going to live
from week to week.'
The Vikings have improved
a porous defense, but on the
other hand find themselves
weaker at offensive ends. Van
Brocklin feels, however, the
marked improvement on the
defensive side of the ledger
may more than compensate
for any letdown in the of
fense.
The big reason for the boost
in the Viking's defense is the
addition of Cliff Livingston,
veteran New York Giants line
backer. Better seasons are ex
pected from tackle Jim Pros
tell, end Jim Marshall and
sophomore middle linebacker
Rip Hawkins, and Van Brock
lin feels they will provide a
better pass rush than the Vik
ings could muster last year.
Improvement also is ex-
Cleveland
Looks Like
Real Goods
By JOE SARGIS
UPI Sports Writer
The Cleveland Browns arc
beginning to look more and
more like the "real goods"
this year, which could, of
course, mean nothing but
trouble again in the National
Football league.
The Browns, out of the run
ning the last four seasons
after practically dominating
the NFL in seven of the eight
previous years, ripped off
their third straight exhibition
victory during the week end-34-27-over
the San Francisco
Forty Niners. and even their
most outspoken critics are
starting to take notice.
With newcomers Jim Nin
owski and Tommy Wilson put
ting on a dazzling passing and
running display, the Browns
opened up a 27-14 lead after
three periods at Portland,
Ore., Saturday night and then
scored what proved to be the
clincher in the last period,
just before the speedy Forty
Niners tallied their final
touchdown.
The victory left the Browns,
defending champion Green
Bay Packers and the Balti
more Colts as the NFL's only
undefeated teams in pre-sea-son
play.
The Packers made it four
in a-row by beating the Chi
cago Bears, 35-21, while the
Colls gained their third
straight wilh a 2410 decision
over the Da I his Cowboys. In
the other week end NFL ex
hibition games, the New York
Giants edged the Los Angeles
Rams, 31-24; the Philadelphia
Eagles defeated the Washing
ton Redskins, 24-7; and the
St. Louis Cardinals nipped the
Minnesota Vikings, 24-21.
In the only American Foot
ball league games played dur
ing the week end, the San
Diego Chargers spoiled Oak
land's debut in its new stadi
um by beating the Raiders,
33-27.
Physical Exams
Set for Hcdrick
Hoys planning to play foot
ball at Hcdrick Junior High
school are to report to Med
ford Clinic, 1025 East Main
st., on Tuesday evening for
physical examinations.
Ninth graders will get their
examinations at 7:3') p.m.,
eighth graders at fl p m, and
Seventh graders at 8:30 p m.
There is a SI fee which
should be brought at the tunc
of the exam.
McLoiighlin cridders a-e to
have physicals tonight with
the same schedule being fol
lowed. il
R WHOM TtMMl ft
il-ree Loiter won firt place m
play-off wiit. Pin P.il- i
free Voatter 1 14-18' ,"t I ronarri
Chandler 4'U. Pin Pal l!-U I.
Dell no 4 4.'
Oefenrtrm 1l-U n ,Iim Adams
4B0. Free l.oa.lrrs tM-18- 4. Leon
ard Chand'er 4KB
Pin Jcner .17-M- 4 Nolan
Vaimhn ,n Won I Pre iKM!l. 0.
Bill F er 421
Bin -kkin '1-17 4 Alex Chtmim
4k1 Wood Bees 14-1(V 0, George
Mutvry '
Nolan Vaughn 207 Man Chan
dler tTR. free Loaders 1606.
pected at the defensive cor
ners. Those responsible are
d Sharockman, whose rookie
season was delayed a year
because of a broken ankle
suffered in the College All
Star game; and Dean Derby,
an all-pro choice in 1958, who
has been moved up from
safety man. (No mention of
Jack Morris, ex - Medford
High.)
Kookie Larry uuilford, a
15th-round draft choice from
University of Pacific, has im
pressed the Vikings' coaching
staff with his play at safety
and may earn a starting job
at that position.
The retirement of end Dave
Middleton to devote full time
to his medical career and the
holdout of reserve A. D. Wil
liams leaves the club totally
lacking in experienced hands
at the spread end position.
The offensive backficld
should be one of the Vikings'
stronger points.
Should Avoid Mislakos
Fran Tarkenton, who had an
outstanding rookie season at
quarterback, has learned his
lessons and should avoid mis
takes made as a beginner. Tar
kenton is backed by veteran
George Shaw and former Gi
ant Lee Grosscup
The Vikings are solid at
fullback with veterans Ray
Mayes, Doug Mayberry, Glenn
Shaw and Mel Triplelt. Hayes
appears to have the edge on
me rest of the field.
Tommy Mason and Hugh
McElhenny will alternate at
the running halfback position
ana the capable Jarry Reich
ow returns at flanker back.
Among the impressive rook
ies in camp are defensive half
back Chuck Lamson, Wyo
ming; linebacker Roy Win
ston, Louisiana State; offen
sive guard Marshall Shirk
ucA, and offensive end
Steve Stonebreaker, Detroit.
Crater High
Footballers
To Report
Central Point - Keith John
son, Crater high head football
coach, issued a reminder that
Comet practice for the new
season will gel under way at 7
o'clock this evening.
Grid aspirants are asked to
report to the Crater high gym.
There is a chance that ad
justment of the field lights
will be completed and that the
initial drill can be conducted
on the field at the senior high
school. If not, the practice will
be on the junior high gridiron.
Twice per day drills will
follow this week with morn
ing workouts at 9 a.m.
Some 60 boys drew gear
last week.
Crater will open Its season
here against Bend on Sept. 14.
Dedication of the stadium is
planned for that date.
STANDINGS
t'nllrd Pre,. International
AM Kill CAN Lb A OLE
W.
Pet.
New York . .
Los Ancelcs
Minnesota - .
Chicago
Detroit
Baltimore ....
Cleveland ....
Boston
Kansas Cltv
Washington ..
...HO
74 r.! ..V(i 3
ISR ti3 ..l 1 0 R
.."M8 9
4BI 13
Ai2 1.1
10';
.374 27
40
Sunday'. Result
Baltimore 'i. New York 1
Cleveland 10. Boston 5 1t)
Cleveland 4. Boston 0 I2ndt
Detroit 5. Washington 3 list)
Washington 3. Detroit '2 (2nd)
Los Angeles 4. Chicago 0
Mi nn cio la 1. Kansas City 0
NATIONAL LEAClf
W. L. Prt.
Los Angelrs
San Francisco ....
Cincinnati
Ptttstnirgh
St Loin
Milwaukee
rhilath-iphia
Chicago
Houston
New York
Mi)
.K31
til I
2',
..SflO !)
..-.42 14
..VIR 14
4H3 24
.374 3rt
47 84 3.M1 3B
33 flfl 23i 52
Sundav'ti KrMitM
I. os Anct-lrs Ifi. New York .
San KraiH'.sfp 7. Philadelphia 4
Houston 2. Clncinimt, 1 ilsli
HmiNtnn H. Cincinnati 4 (2nd,
Chlc;it!i 4 Milwaukee 1
St. l otim fl. Pituburith 3 (1st!
Pittsburgh 7. Si. Louis 6 (2nd)
PACIKM COAST 1 F, At; IT
W. I.. Prt C.
San Oiro . 8rt M .hJR
Salt I ake Cltv ..72 H7 .MR H
Ta.-nma ... 71 (iH ..MR M
Seattle ist r.fi ,M 1 Ifi
Hawait 7H h'l .MH 17
Portland 7 72 .R2 20
Vancouver 7n 474 2i
Spokane .10 87 .".rtS 38
Sunday' H rut Its
Portland .1. Salt Lake City I (1st
game, 7 InningM
Portland 6, Salt Lake City 3 (2nd
(tame
Seattle Spokane 3
Vancouver A, Tacoma 3
Bame
lilt
Vaccina A. aVncouver 0
game. 7 innings
San Diego t. Hawaii 4
(2nd
NORTHS !.t. Ui K
Prt
..V"''
4'1J
4 Ml
M3
. . X 2
;io .10
Fucene
rnaW hee
.14
Vntd
mil
Trt-Otv M. S.ii 1 (1t
Tn-Citv 7 Sale"! 0 i.'nrt'
leuiton 3. Yaknna 2 -UU
VaKnna V lewnton n ind
Vugene 17. Wenatohee I -ltl
Eugena 9. Wenatchea 7 2nd)
East Overruns West Eleven
25-0 In Shrine Grid Clash
Geren, Consbruck
Shine for Victors
Pendleton With a pair
of touchdown twins from the
Rogue league of southern Ore
gon spearheading the way.
East pulverized West 25 to 0
here Saturday night in the an
nual Shrine High school all
star football game for players
from A-2 and Class B schools.
Steve Geren, halfback from
Eagle Point, and Mike Cons
bruck, fullback from Phoenix,
piled up the bulk of the yard
age for the East and eacn
crossed the goal line in the
game.
Coach Jack Woodward's
East, utilizing powerful single
wing offense and rock-wall
defense with high morale and
talented personnel, turned an
early break into a touchdown
and from there on dominated
the game.
Geren, selected as the most
valuable player in the fracas,
scored twice. Consbruck
plunged for one touchdown.
The other was tabulated by
Drains' sparkling Gary Cox,
who alternated with A. J. De
Maris, Sisters, at quarterback,
in guiding East to triumph.
Outstanding
Consbruck was chosen out
standing back for his team.
Outstanding lineman laurels
went to Mike Shirtcliff, Myr
tle Creek, another District fl
A-2 participant. For West,
Richard Armstrong, Myrtle
Point, and Larry Adamson,
Estacada, were named out
standing back and lineman,
respectively.
East's first chance in the
tussle came in the first quar
ter when Roger Hiatt, Vale
back shifted to end for the
game, recovered a fumble on
West's 19-yard line. The even
tual winners went to the
three-yard line and Geren
skirted end for goal. His ex
tra point kick try failed.
West had a chance when a
Geren fumble was recovered
on the East 30 yard line. But,
East showed its defensive
prowess to hold and never
again was in real trouble.
Second touchdown resulted
from a sustained drive with
Consbruck going the last yard.
East went to the dressing
room in front 12 to 0. Geren's
kick was blocked.
Doug Sanders
Aided by Eagle
Oklahoma City - IUPU - Doug :
Sanders is a man who likes 1
to bide his lime until its time
to strike. But when's he's
ready to make his move, look
out.
The handsome Californian
put on a serious finish Sun
day, after being six strokes
off the pace, and won the
$35,000 Oklahoma City Open i
by two strokes. He climaxed !
his remarkable rally by roll
ing in a 22 foot eagle putt on
the 18th hole.
As it turned out, that was
the big one and saved him
from a sudden death playoff J
with Johnny Pott, who was
putting on as fast a finish.
Sanders, a 29-year-old pro
fessional from Ojai, Calif.,
shot a 67 on the par 38-36-72
Quail Creek course, his best j
round for a 72-hole total of I
80.
Suits Top Coals -Slacks
Sport Shirts Sport Coats
For the Medford Rotary
Club's Annual Used
The Medford Rotary Club, cooperating with the American Field Serv
ice, sponsors a boy or girl from another country for a full year al
Medford High School. This fine program, part of a nation-wide move
ment to foster world understanding, is financed in part by an annual
sale of used suits. That is why Rotary asks YOU to contribute one or
more man's used suit, and any other item of apparel not now in use.
Phone Your Favorite Cleaner
FREE PICK UP SERVICE
MEDFORD ROTARY CLUB
The victors completed their
touchdown per quarter pat
tern in the second half. In the
third quarter an 80-yard surge
ended with a 31-yard pass
play, Cox to Geren. A con
version sweep try with Geren
packing was short.
A Geren to Cox pass for 24
yards set up the fourth panel
TD. Cox slipped over from
one-yard away. DeMaris pass
ed to Paul Elliott, St. Mary's
of Medford, for the conver
sion. Don Fischer, Riddle, was
another backficld cog in the
overwhelming victory and
paving the way up from there
were such players as Bob
Showers, Elgin; Keith Web
ber, Central Linn; Terry Han
son, Phoenix, and Shirtcliff,
Hiatt and Elliott
One-Sided Statistics
Statistics point up the
East's dominance, with 11
first downs to three, 198 yards
rushing to 68, 98 yards pass
TOYOTA
v v. ; ' ..... ., .. .s..: -r -xi , it "(
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2177 South Pacific
ing to 17 and completion of
six passes on 14 tries to three
of six.
East played it on the con
servative side until establish
ing its upperhand for certain
then opened up its game. Use
of a nine-man line by West
did bring on the need for
Eastern passes - and the aer
ials clicked.
"For a while," said Coach
Jack Woodward, Phoenix,
"everything we did went just
right."
Said the coach of the victor
ious team further, "we just
had too much for them . . .
We just had more talent than
they did."
Woodward had predicted
that the West would not be
able to halt the East attack
but he figured that East might
have a hard time stopping the
West too. But the West of
fense was stymied.
The score was the most lop
sided in the 10-year history of
the game.
OUTDOORS!
Hwy. 99
5
'in' -' . -M
iff ' :! i
al. k Jr. Is
I , i 1 j
Ladies' Am .
Under Way
Rochester, N.Y. - ITD - The
fairer sex took over the plush
country club of Rochester to
day for the first of seven
match-play rounds in the Na
tional Womens' Amateur golf
championship.
A 36-hole final Saturday,
Sept. 1. will follow six 18
hole elimination rounds.
Mrs. Anne Quast Decker,
Curtis Cup star and 24-year-old
school - teacher from
from M a r y s v 1 1 1 e, Wash.,
launched her title defense
against Helen Reynolds of
Mansfield Center, Conn.
F7TaniT.,.'u.)r;r:;r.n
Phone 772-4534
Phone 773-7421
USER
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNi
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