Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 21, 1963, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., June 21, 1963, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 1113 GAJDA HEADS U.S. OPEN GOLF Br LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sporti Editor Brookline, Mass. -WPD- Bob Gajda, who decided to be come a professional after he won a caddy championship and hasn't won anything aince, led the field into the second round of the U.S. Open golf championship to day ahead of such favorites as Arnold Palmer, Jack Nick laus and Gary Player. Gajda, a perrenial also- ran, surprised everyone, in cluding himself, when he shot a two-under par 69 over the exacting Country Club course of Brookline to take the first round lead by one stroke over Jacky Cupit. They were the only players in the star-studded field of ISO who werb able to break Brooklines par of 35-36-71. One of the reasons was that they were able to play the treacherous back nine Jaycee Net Tourney Here on Week End better than most of the oth- ers. A lot of them faltered in that 3,645-yard stretch of a course which most of the field considers one of the worst layouts on which the Open ever has been played. Palmer Cards 73 . Palmer, whose driving, ap proaching and putting was off, carded a two-over-par 73, Nicklaus soared to a 76 while Player had a 74. ' Two strokes off Gajda's pace, with even par 71 s, were two of the pre-tourncy favorites Tony Lema and Julius Boros along with 28-year-old Dave Love and for mer PGA champion Lionel Hebert. It's "the more the merrier" so far as the Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce Tennis tournament is concerned. Dick Puhl, who is in charge of entries for the dis trict event on the Medford high courts on Saturday and Sunday, June 22 and 23, re ported that there is lots of room for additional partici pants. "We'll accept all we can get. Entries will be accepted by Puhl through this evening. Boys and girls interested in the junior tourney may tele phone their entries to Puhl at 773-3867. The tourney will have four singles classes each in open and novice divisions. They are 18 and under and 16 and under for boys and for girls. Doubles also will be played. Puhl reported that almost ev ery entrant has indicated a desire to play doubles. winners in the singles classes will get spots in the state jaycee tourney on June 28 at Roscburg. Play will open at 8 a.m. on Saturday in the Medford tourney. " Bowling SUNDAY NIGHT MlXfcD Couples interested in participat ing in a Sunday night mixed bowl ine league are advised to meet at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, June 23, at Medford lanes. MONDAY NIGHT SCRATCH So. Ore. Surgical (8-7) 0. Bruce BromJy 543; Team Twelve (5-11) 4. Ernie Dukeshier 538. Team Five 112-4) 3. Harold Boen 556; Team Eight (6-10) 1, Clyde Reissiand 306. NlEht Als (7-9) 3. Al Pcsenti 468: Bateman'i Cafe (7-8 1, Fred Nor ria 484. Eight Balls 2-14 1. Willy Bar num 432; Team Four (4-12) 3, Buss Coriell 471. Team Eleven (14-2) 3, Mel Pe terson 555; Team Six (fl-10) 1, TtirXt Walla op .121 Selby Glass (9-7) 1. Bill Hall 494; Echo Hemes (15-1) 3, Jen Thrun 558. Harold Boen 242, Dave Bergstrom 223. Bruce Bromly 217; Team Five Four Crayons (7-1 1. Edith Dick inson 55R: Three Hits & A Miss (1-7) 0, Darlene Brenton 502. Alley Cats (6-2) 3, Carol Arn old 534: Spare Timers (2-6) 1 Hazel Black 519. Star ma kern (6-2) 3. Pat Armstrong 47B; Pin Ups (441 l. carol bchmeider 4j. Gadabouts (4-4) 3. G e n n y weaver 472: Boo Boos (3-5l 1 Ethel Luman 326. Painless Four (4-4) 2. Jodene Chaboude 4 10; The Wahoos (3-5) 2, Judy Barn Urn 488. .Ttiriv Bnrnum 233. Edith Dick inson 206. Dot Nease 200. Four Crayons 2240. FUN AND FROLIC LFAGL'E Holley Hawks (16-8) I, Bob Price 490: Tired Tigers (14-101 3, Hueh Jenninas 508. Lane Burners tl6-R) 3. George Pitts 435: Two D's (3-19) 1, Dick Tnrev 4RR. Double Trunle (15-9) 3. S. J Hatcher 521; Speed ShiUies (13-11), Ernie Pevton 4H3. Lindfords (15-9) 4, John Sanford 822; Pin 5hy (ll-iai u, upie war- risnn 436. Cherry Pickers (15-9) 4. Em mett Carpenter 556; Bowl-A-KnoU (12-12) 0. Doris White 417. Four Gems (14-101 1. Eldcn Davidson 529; Four Squares (6-18. 3, Bud i ungate Pin Pals (10-14) 3. Walt Ber narde 481; Four Spois (6-18). Mike uresKovic SMi. Emmett Carpenter 210. John Sanford 210. S. J. Hatcher 201 Double Trouble 1888. Marilyn Smith Paces Tourney Madison, Wis.-WPIi-Marilyn Smith of Tcquesta, Fla., car ried a four-stroke lead into second round play in the women's Western Open Golf golf tournament today in her bid to unseat Mickey Wright as defending champion. Miss Smith, the second ranked female money-winner in U.S. coif circles behind Miss Wright, rapped out two-under-par 72 in the first round of the $7,500 Western Open Thursday. Miss Wright carded a 42 on the back nine to fall off to a 78, six strokes off the pace. Pregenzer Shows His Heavy Bat By RON SUPINSKI United Press International If the parent San Francisco Giants don't appreciate pitch er John Pregenzer s arm, may' be they had better give a look-see at his heavy bat. Pregenzer, a 220-pounder who was sent to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast league by the Giants six weeks ago, socked the first pitch deliv ered by tiring San Diego pitcher Scott (Moose) Breeden over the left field wall in the 12th inning last night. The poke gave the little Giants 5-4 comeback win over the Padres. It was Pregenzer's first PCL homer. He also picked up his second win of the cam paign without a loss after coming in to relieve in the 10th inning. Breeden (5-4) went the full 12 innings. In other contests, the hit ting and fielding of second baseman John Werhas carried Spokane to an 11-3 win and three-game sweep of Salt LaKe City; Oklahoma City scored nine runs in the first four in- nines to defeat Denver 10-6 and three home runs propelled Hawaii to a 5-1 victory over Dallas-Ft. Worth. Archery ield Meet This Sunday Rogue Archers will conduct invitational field tourna ment on Sunday, June 23, on their range on Old Stage rd. Contention will begin at 10 a.m. for a 28-target NFAA field round and 28 target unofficial field round. Competition will feature freestyle, bare bow and hunt ing shots. ' i - . All archers interested are invited. There will be an pen class for beginners for o classification cards are needed. Archers are asked otherwise to bring their clas sification cards. . '. Directions to the range in struct archers to "turn. south t Gold Hill overpass nearest Medfod." AAU Track Test Opens St. Louis -flJPD- The National AAU track and field trials out of which will come the United States team to compete against Russia next month in the Soviet Union, got under way today. Finals in both the 100-yard dash and 120-yard high hur dles will be run this evening. Trials were slated earlier in the day. This evening, the one-mile run trials and the six-mile run final will close out the track events. In the field event finals, the pole vault got under way this afternoon with the Javelin, broad jump and shot put fol lowing. LINESCOBES: Sail Lake 000 001 002 3 7 Snnlnn. 300 014 03X 11 13 larv. BSKEr ai-iwiiaevci and Barrasan: Moeller and Brum- ley. UP i-ary. Oklahoma ... 222 300 01010 to nnv.r nua zuu um a 1 1 rcnlrlpn. nerard (91 and Smith Knllcv. Carroll 11). Hickman (4). Mirkclsen (31 and Bool., WP Golden. LP Kelley. ,t- Innlnrd So rtiixrn 004 000 OOO 00O 4 It 1 Tacoma . 201 000 001 0015 8 0 Hrs.n.n inn mur. uannaiai Goetz r3l, Pregenzer (10) and Tal- ton. WP rregenzer. naila.-Ft w 000 001 000 1 - 4 Hawaii . 200 200 Olx 5 1 RnniirnwKlcf. Sadowakl (St. Don nelly (7) and Henry Newman and While. LP uoniKowaKi. Kart Races On Sunday Entries are expected from Roscburg, Tri-City and Hap py Camp and Yreka, Calif. for races on Sunday, June 23, at Medford kartways. The track will open at 1 a.m. and time trials are start at 1 p.m. Anyone 12 years of age or over is welcome to compete, Races are in classes accord ing to age and speed of kart, Spectators also are welcome. A concessions stand will be in operation. AAWU Won't Invite, UO, OSU To Join League This Summer Carmel, Calif. -ATD- A Uni versity of Oregon and Oregon State are "making progress" on entrance requirements that Stoe-O-Matic Brake !'""'"; YOU WAIT! laiy renra. Braka Soecialirt for 23 Tear. Phone 779-1966 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 121 North Cawr i would put them on the same level as members of the Bi Six-but they still won't be in vitcd to join the Athletic As sociation of Western univer sities this summer. "We are making a continu ing study of expansion," said Dr. Bradford Booth of UCLA president of the Big Six Coun cil which is in session here "We discussed the cajes of Or egon and Oregon State. But will be up to the presidents of the Big Six schools to make any final decision, "We have been Informed however, that Oregon and Or egon State have rised the en trance requirements for out- of-state students, and that a step in the right direction They are in the process ' reaching our academic level. i The expansion s e s s 1 o - Thursday was the final on this subject for the remainder this jpring meeting. "No other schools are men tioned regarding expansion said Booth. "We never have received a letter of applica tion from eilher of the Ore eon schools. We are just ex- I ploring the matter of expan sion. At 72 came Walter Burk emo, Don January, Paul Kelly and Dean Rcfram. In the 73 bracket with Palmer were Dow Finsterwald, Al Balding, former British Am ateur champion Richard Da vies, Billy Maxwell, Dow Finsterwald, Jay Hebert, Tommy Jacobs, Art Wall, Bill Ogden, Bob Harris and Stan Thirsk. Former Open champions Ed Furgol and Dick Mayer were among those at 74 along with the 50-year-old Sam Sncad, trying for the 24th time to win this biggest one and the only major one he never has won. But it looked like there would be a lot of casualties because of that exacting back nine with the field to be cut to the low 50 and ties after today's second round. , In jeopardy were such as former U. S. Open king Cary Middlccoff with 80, Chick Harbert and Bob Rosburg with 81, Stan Leonard with an 82 and a host of others. In all of their cases, it was the back breaking back nine which they couldn t over come. The weather didn't help, either, Gajda played under the best conditions, teeing off early when there was most ly sunshine. After he finish ed, the sky became overcast, the winds became stronger up to 30 miles an hour and there was light rain. But a lot of those who didn't score as well as an ticipated blamed only themselves. "I was trying to pin point my drives ana was just a little off line on some of them, said Nicklaus. SPORTS Trojan Duo Favored in NCAA Meet Princeton, N.J. -WW- De fending champion Rafael Osu na and Dennis Ralston, his teammate from the University of Southern California, are favored to stroke their way into the singles final of the NCAA tennis championships today. Osuna meets Northwest ern's Marty Riesscn and Ral ston plays Art Ashe of UCLA in today's semifinals. Ralston, Osuna, Riessen and Ashe were rated in that order by the seeding committee, so their presence in the semi finals came as no surprise. The doubles semifinals to day pitted Osuna and Ralston against Northwestern's Ries sen and Clark Graebner and Bill Bond and Ramsey Earn hart of USC against John Hammill and Rod Mandelstam of Miami (Fla.). OLSON BEATS MILLER 2-1 TO GAIN OGA GOLF TITLE; GLENZ ELIMINATES CLARK B 3 New York-tum -. Bernard Baruch, 92, the financier, waa released Thursday from New York Hospital where he spent a month-long stay for what was termed a routine check up by his physicians. Eugene - (I'PO - Doug Olson of Medford and Dave Hamak er of Eugene shot their way into the finals of the junior division of the Oregon Golf association tournament at Eu gene Country club Thursday. Olson stopped Mike Miller, also of Medford, 2-1, while Hamakcr disposed of Scott Smith, Lake Oswego, 4-3. Championship matches were to be played today. In the boys' division, Eddie Morris, San Diego, beat Bill LeFors, Lebanon, 3-2, and Dave Glenz, Coos Bay, topped Kent Clark, Medford, 2-1. Mary Wolfe, Portland, de feated Pam Fox, Corvallis, 3-2 and Peggy Conlcy, Spo kane, topped Julie Kocgel, Gearhart, 4-2 in the girls' di vision. Results included: Jl'MOR DIVISION 2nd Flight sieve Good del. Bill McCrae, Pendleton 19th hole. 9th Flight Jim Sheldon loat to Gregf Caldwell, Jo. 3-2. J.J. and Pat Thompson loat to Jinuny Wv.lt. Madras 3-2. BOYS DIVISION 3rd Flight Scott Taylor. Eu gene, def. Greg Miller, Medford, on 22nd hole. 4th Flla-ht Dave Boali. Medord. def. Dave Leiken. Roscburg. 3-up. 6th Flight Ed Mem-ke loat to Gordon Barrick. Astoria, 3-1. 8th Flight Terry Scroggin lost to Doug Hoaelton. Corvallu. 3-1. University Park, Pa fUPU Favored Claudia Lindor of Western Washington State clashed with Marianne Gable of Los Angeles State today in the finals of the 19th women's intercollegiate golf tourna ment. Miss Lindor defeated Pam Barnett of Linthrop Col lege 3 and 2 in Thursday's semi-final round. Miss Gable beat Diana Hoke of Hood Col lege 4 and 3. WtKli. Gelftrs CHERRY LANES GOLF COURSE (jSjj) MORE economy, MORE txtrm. MORE ieptndmblt I DllVt IT NOW IT YWI KJUII STEVENS AUTO SALES 505 North Central Avenue Thompson Plays Sikes Wichita, Kan. (UP Pat Thompson ot the University of Texas, who upset defend ing champion Kermlt Zarley of Houston Thursday, played University of Arkansas med alist R. H. Sikes in today's semifinals of the NCAA uni versity golf tournament. In the other 36-hole semi final tour today, John Lotz of San Jose State was matched against Jerry Potter of the University of Miami. The two semifinal winners, who will have worked their way through a starting group of 201 collegiate golfers, bat tle it out In Saturday' a 36 hole finals. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY the livin' is easy in dacron-n-wool Dairy Maids Encounter Port Angeles Saturday Another team from the state of Washington 1 will be the adversary of Rogue Valley Dairy Maids this week end in the Northwest Women's Major Softball league. The Maids will engage Port Angeles on Saturday evening at Memorial field. White City. A doubleheader is billed with the opening game at 7:30 p.m. The Saturday night tussles will mark the last home ap pearance of the Maids in league action for a month. They'll have trips to Salem and Seattle and Yakima, Wash,, prior to a july 17 and 18 series with the Erv Lind Florists at White City. This week's crew from Port Angeles will be hostesses this summer for the north west regional women's tourney. Last week end s rival was Yakima. Pat Barron and Doris Hick- son are expected to handle the pitching for the Maids this week. L Call 772-5271 for ET3 W!i I Open J ana A Mon.! 4 is T MPT f. I A 1 mi A3 1 nil I 1 I n n T n 2 La JB Bh. mi . . a a I V I AW I I , n 4 I 15! V " even the price is extra SPECIAL! TOMORROW 9:30 MA. AUTHENTIC STYLING SUPERB TAILORING WRINKLE RESISTANT COOL & CAREFREE OVERPLAIDS! STRIPES! SOLIDS! FANCIES! Call CREDIT EQUITY for Peaca of Mind lllmlnata Wsrrlaa of Back Bills Without Borrowing With Planned Debt Reduction Summer weight suits in Dacron polyester and wool that's cool and comfortable to wear. 3-button coat with plain or pleated pants in solids, stripes and overplaids in shades of grey, blue or brown. Regu lars, shorts and longs in sires 36 to 46; Just Charge it at Pennty'sl Get your Penney Charge Card Now . . . You can't afford to be without Itl MEN'S STORE - PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR CALL 773-7103 201 Medical Center Bid. Medford, Ore. SPECIAL VALUE WASH AND WEAR PERMALON SLACKS si mi 28 to 42 Compare!, Short Sleeve! Combed Cotton! Special Hearty U-ounct blends ol AcriUn acrylic, rayon, end acetate In your choice ot flannel weave or gabardine or Orion acrylic and rayon In a twist weavel Choote Continental, plain front, or pleated models. "Kingdor" model collar shortened for added style. White wash 'n wear cotton broadcloth. Need little or no ironing. Short sleeve with plain hem or cuffed. Men's sizes 14 'i to 17.