i r
Palmer, Nicklaus, Boros Knot
In Western Open Golf Tourney
By ED SAINSBURY
Chicago - IUPD - Pro golfs
biggest money winners, Ar
nold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus
and Julius Boros, played off
today for one of the biggest
purses of the pro tour, $11,000
first money in the $57,200
Western Open.
It vas the fifth playoff in
the last seven pro tourna
ments and for Palmer, his
fourth in his last five outings.
He won his last two overtime
playoffs, the Cleveland Open
Tacomans
Spoil Debut
Of Belinsky
By DAVE ROWE
UPI Sports Writer
Bo Belinsky, who has not
pitched a baseball for about
six weeks but has done right
well in the headlines because
of his off-again, on-again ro
mance with Mamie Van
Doren, may be wondering
whether it was worth it all to
return to the baseball dia
mond. He started the season with
the Los Angeles Angels but
after a poor showing, was ord
ered to report to Hawaii of
the Pacific Coast league.
Belinsky balked at the trans
fer but a week ago he had a
change of heart and reported
for duty with the Islanders.
He made his first appear
ance on the mound at Tacoma
Sunday and the baptism to
PCL bats was not a happy one
for the gabby-Bo. Don Gile
and Bill Haine each tagged
Belinsky for two run homers
and then Ricardo Joseph
added a solo homer for a total
of five runs. Belinsky retired
the side in the eighth. The
Giants won the game 16-6 and
then took the nightcap in
eight innings, 4-3.
Other Action
In other games Sunday
Oklahoma City and Seattle
split, the 89ers winning the
other 2-0 but dropping the
nightcap 3-1.
San Diego downed Dallas
Ft. Worth in the opener 5-2
but lost the second, 1-0; Salt
Lake City and Denver ex
changed slugfests, the Bees
winning the first 18-5, and the
Bears the second 14-8, and
Spokane took its single game
from Portland 3-2.
John Goetz was credited
with the first game win, com
ing in to relieve Jim Con
stable in the sixth. He con
tributed a home run with two
mates aboard in the sixth to
aid his own cause.
The Thomas boys got to
gether in the nightcap with
Jerry of Tacoma besting Ed
of Hawaii in a well-pitched
contest for both men as they
gave up eight hits each. The
game was scheduled for seven
innings but went one extra
in which the Giants tallied the
deciding marker on Paul
Smith's double.
Gile Clouts
Don Gile wielded the big
bat for Tacoma in both games,
homering in each, the second
a 390 foot blast.
Two runs in the seventh
and last inning gave Jerry
Nelson a 2-0 victory over Se
attle in the first game. He
tossed a two-hitter. In the
nightcap Bill Tuttle won the
game for the Rainiers with a
two-run homer in the fifth
after S e at 1 1 e had scored
earlier in the inning. Guido
Grilli got the win in relief
and Billy Macleod the loss.
Dallas-Ft. Worth broke even
with San Diego and thus
clung to its one-half game lead
over Oklahoma City. Bobby
Klaus slammed a home run in
the seventh with two aboard
to cinch the first contest. Joe
Bonikowski and Jim Rantz
combined efforts in tossing a
three-hitter to best the Padres
1-0. Scott Breeden, who also
allowed three hits, was the
loser.
Bears Blitied
Salt Lake City unlimbered
Its heavy artillery in the first
game to clobber Denver 18-5
with Bob Will driving in six
runs on a pair of home runs
and a triple and Lou Hold
ener accounting for four on a
brace of doubles and a homer.
Tom Baker was the winning
moundsman and starter Russ
Heman took the setback.
In the finals, Denver re-
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and the Thunderbird, but he
lost the National Open title
to Boros in the previous scrap.
Nicklaus and Boros came
from behind with par-shattering
play Sunday to catch the
slumping Palmer and force
today's extra-distance round
with a three-way tie at 280,
four strokes under par for 72
holes on the 6,867-yard Bev
erly course,
Paln-.si Slips
Nicklaus had the best round
of the four-day tourney Sun
day, a 66, and Boros tallied
his second 67 in four rounds.
Palmer, who had fired 67s in
the second and third rounds,
slipped to a 73 for the fourth
18 holes.
Nicklaus benefitted from a
sizzling putter, never going
over par in dropping birdie
efforts of 35, 15, 12, 8 and 4
feet. Boros went over par only
once, when he took three to
reach the green on the 464
yard 15th hole, but he drop
ped three birdie putts of 15
feet, and two others of 12 and
8 feet.
Palmer, on the other hand,
got only two birdies, both on
par five holes when he sank
putts of 5 and 15 feet. But he
had four bogeys, three-putting
once and three times missing
the greens in regulation.
The trio played today for
$19,900 in prize money since
the winner will net $11,000,
the runnerup, $5,000 and the
third place $3,400 They also
Kent Myers
Nips Olson
In Playoff
Corvallis-(IJPU - Kent Myers
of Salem sank a 40-foot birdie
putt on the third hole of a
sudden-death playoff with
Doug Olson of Medford to win
the C o r t a 1 1 i t Invitational
Golf Tournament Sunday.
Myers and Olton tied with
even-par 142s in the two-day,
36-hole tourney.
Title Taken
By Swingle
Astoria-(HPD-Rob Swingle of
The Dalles defeated Tom
Bearman of Willapa, Harbor,
Wash., 10 and 8 in the 36-hole
finals of the men's division
in the Oregon Coast golf
tournament Saturday.
Swingle, a 21-year-old stu
dent at Oregon State Uni
versity, was 7 up after 18
holes.
Mrs. F. W. Cronin of Port
land, walloped Mary Doyle,
Portland, 11 and 10 in the
36-hole finals of the women's
division and Mike Stryker of
Roseburg turned in a 2 and
2 win over Ted Fleskes of
Vancouver, Wash., in the 18
hole finals of the senior men's
division.
BEATS EMERSON
Hilversum, Holland - (UPD -Favored
Roy Emerson of Aus
tralia bowed in straight sets
Sunday to Cliff Drysdale of
South Africa in the men's
singles final of the Dutch In
ternational tennis champion
ships, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. Leslie Tur
ner of Australia won the la
dies' singles title.
LOG ROLL CHAMP
Hayward, Wis. - (UPD - De
f ending champion Jubiel
Wickheim, Sooke, B. C, kept
his title Sunday when he de
feated his brother Ardiel in
the finals of the world log
rolling championships at the
History Land Logging Camp.
The duel ended three days of
lumberjack contests.
turned the compliment, blast
ing four Bee hurlers for 14
hits and a 14-8 victory. The
Bears led all the way with
Dennis Ribant going all the
way scattering 13 hits but
bearing down in the clutches.
Spokane and Portland
played a single game with the
northern division leaders tak
ing a 3-2 tilt from Portland.
Both clubs had seven hits.
Dick Scott got the win as he
pitched no-hit ball for the first
6 2 3 innings. The margin of
victory came in the fifth in
ning for the Indians on a hit
batter, a double and a single.
Adjustment, Fluid 4V Pan Gaskets,
Good Only
cut up equally half of the gate
receipts of the day. Palmer
already leads the money-winning
list for the year with
$89,955. Nicklaus is second
with $75,140 and Boros third
with $65,546.
SO Junior
Golf Meet
Under Way
Golfers from 16 Oregon
cities and three California
communities opened play to
day in the annual Southern
Oregon Golf championships
at Rogue Valley Country club.
They were to play 18 holes
today and will complete the
other 18 of the 36-hole event
on Tuesday.
Action is in five divisions
junior boys, boys, pee wee
boys, junior girls and girls.
The pre-entry list showed
approximately 130 boys and
girls.
Participants tee off Tues
day beginning at 7 a.m. Tues
day starting times are:
JUNIOR BOYS NO. 1 COURSE
7 a.m. Steve Good, Red Bluff;
Tom Clark, Medford; Mike Miller,
Medford.
7.08 Chuck Hogan. Redmond;
Rich Knight, Medford; Mark Gua-
tafson. Corvallii.
7:16 Doug Olson. Medford: Guy
Gordon, Portland; Dave Hamaker.
Eugene.
7 :24 Casey Oil tiger, Salem:
Randy McCall, Red Bluff; Jim
Wise. Medford.
7:32 Arne Jensen, Albany; Bill
Glass, Eugene; Carl Voegtly, Med
ford. 7:40 Mike Nulch. Medford;
Mike Vollmar, Salem; Dave John
son, Eugene.
7 :4fl Leland Nelson, Lebanon;
Hal Hartzell, Medford; John Sni
der, Coos Bay.
7 :36 Marty Bassett. Grants
Pass; Jack Watson, Medford; Car
vel Nelson. Forest Hills.
8 :04 Bob Rennle, Eugene: Jim
Sheldon. Medford; Russ Bramblet,
Grants Pass.
8:12 Collin T u b b s, Medford;
Mike Kitz miller. Salem; John Cas
terline, Medford.
8 :20 P h i 1 Shugart, Medford;
Stan Kumas, Medford.
BOYS NO. 1 COURSE
8:28 a.m. Steve Morrison, Port
land; Kent Clark, Medford.
8:38 Chuck Milne, Salem; Greg
Miller, Medford; David Glenz,
Coos Bay.
8:44 Ted Wood. Eugene; Dave
Boals, Medford; Bill Collins, Med
ford. 8:52 Greg Scott. Klamath Falls;
Ed Mencke, Medford; Alan Brooks,
Medford
9:00 Bruce Williamson, Smith
River; John Swanson. Eugene;
Dennis Alexander, Medford.
9 :08 Mike Cloney. Eureka;
Mike Truax. Salem; Terry Scrog
gin, Medford.
0:16 Jack True. Albany; Dave
Leiken. Roseburg; Mike Cox, Med
ford. 9:24 Jack Rice. Tillamook;
Steve Smith. Roseburg; Ed Haw
ell, Medford.
9 :32 Larry Aleksa, Coos Bay;
Rick Copping, Eugene; Dwlght
Brown. Medford.
9:40 David Laird, Coos Bay;
Gene Daily, Lebanon: Ron Hale,
Medford
9 :48 Ken Carr. Redding; Bob
by Anet. Lake Oswego.
9:56 Jim Jones, Red Bluff;
Larry Erickson, Eugene; Steve
Durdan, CorvalHs.
10:04 John Bishop. Eugene;1
Mike Bergstrom, Lebanon; Pat-1
rick Fitzsimmons, Salem.
10:12 Fred Johannsen, Leha- i
non; Paul Bullock, Red Bluff; '
John Sedey. Medford.
10:20 Bill Lefors, Lebanon; Curt
Smith, Medford; Larry Giustina, ,
Eugene
10:28 John Wilson, Eugene:
Ralph Bradley, Albany; Jim
Knight, Medford.
10:36- Jim Guy, Eureka: Cooper
Chltty, Eugene; John Coppedge.
Medford.
10:44 Harry Spencer. Crescent
City; Greg Scott, Klamath Falls;
Scott Taylor, Eugene.
10:52 Mike Cloney. Eureka;
Gary Pape, Eugene; Mark Deaver,
Medford.
11 a.m. Jim Elllckson, Eugene;
Eric Jensen, Medford.
1 1 :0ft Ernie Fetsch. Lakeview;
Jim Wilson, Eugene; Lynn Wood,
Medford.
11:16 John Price. Eugene; Scott
Lewis, Medford; Tom Good, Red
Bluff.
1 1 ;24jtm Noren. Red Bluff;
Dave Miller, Eugene; Jay Poulos,
Medford.
11:32 Bretton Morris. Medford;
Wayne Lauila. Cool Bay; Donn
Knokey. Medford.
PEE WEES NO. 2 COURSK
8 a.m. Terry Rasmuasen. Med
ford; Reed Morrison. Klamath
Fall: Bill Little. Medford,
8:0B Steve Hibhs. Medford:
Richard Fltnk, Klamath Falls:
Todd Jensen, Medford.
8:16 Tom Moore, Med ford
Brian Odell, Medford; Jim Kerr
Roseburg.
8:24 David Phillips. Medford:
Dean Engleson. Medford.
8:32 Starters Time.
JR. GIRLS NO. COURSE
8:40 Sue Lance. Woodland Hills:
Sue Boals, Medford; Mary Wolf,
Portland.
8:48 Dlan Murphy. Ashland
Marv Ann Saunders. Grant Pass;
Lynda Thiesen. Salem.
8:56 Jult Heath. Grants Paw:
Karen Snoop. Medford; Peggy
Saunders. Grants Pass.
8:04 Starters Time.
GIRTH NO. 2 COURSE
:12 Barbara Saunders. Grants
Pass; Gail Williams. Medford:
Marv Gnrdenier, Medford.
9 20 Pam Fox. CorvalHs; Shawn
Caperna. Medford; Teresa Dough
ertv. Medford.
a 28 Vickie Marks. Klamath
Falls; Ruth J one, Red Bluff:
Jacki Dougherty, Medford.
How S8.95
am
siPdDiHnrs
Muncey Captures
Diamond Cup Again
Coeur D'Alene, Idaho -IUPD-BUI
Muncey, piloting Miss
Thiftway, took home his third
consecutive Diamond Cup to
day after winning the hydro
plane race Sunday on Lake
Coeur d'Alene.
The win came in the second
Prep Star
Grapplers
6-2 Victors
Niigata, Japan (UPD - The
Oregon high school all-star
westling team posted a 6-2 vic
tory over the Niigata all-stars
Sunday.
The victory gave the Ore
gon team a 9-1-1 record in its
tour of Japan. The squad is
scheduled to meet the Osaka
all-stars at Osaka Tuesday.
The Japanese wrestlers
took the first two matches
Sunday over Rich Henjyogi
and Rick Sanders of Portland,
but Grant Humphrey of Klam
ath Falls launched the Ore
gonians on a comeback with
a 4-1 win over Masaaki
Oguchi. Keith Flack, Canby,
followed with a 9-2 win over
Hiroshi Kai.
The unbeaten "Big Four" of
the Oregon team won to pre
serve their records. Don Dyk
stra of Lebanon, Rollin
Schimmel of Rainier and
Henk S c h e n k, Silverton,
scored pins and Fred Fozzard,
Portland, added a decision.
Don Kaufman, Lebanon,
was beaten and Harold
Weight, Portland, won in ex
hibition matches.
Northwest
Open Begins
Everett, Wash. -(UPD- The
60th annual Pacific North
west Open golf tournament
got under way here today.
A field of 198 players, in
cluding defending champion
Don Bies of Seattle and Bob
Duaen of Portland, were
scheduled to tee off.
The medal play tourney
runs tnrougn Wednesday.
Three Reach
Legion Semis
United Press International
Teams from Salem, The
Dalles and Portland (Madison)
collected berths in the Ore
gon American Legion junior
baseball semifinals Sunday.
The fourth entry will be
decided tonight when Klam
ath Falls plays at Roseburg.
Each team has won one game
in the best-of-three series.
Klamath Falls took an 8-3
decision over Roseburg Sun
day night to even that series
after Roseburg won 2-1 Sat
urday. TOURNEY TO OPEN
The Dalles -(UPD- The nine
team Oregon Babe Ruth base
ball tournament will open
with two games here tonight.
The tourney runs through Sat
urday. The winner will rep
resent the state in the Pacific
Northwest regional Babe Ruth
tourney at Kellogg, Idaho,
Aug. 6-11.
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
running of the final heat after
Miss Exide, driven by Mira
Slovak, exploded, dumping
the driver into the water. Lt.
Col. Warner Gardner jumped
from his Notre Dame and held
the unconscious Slovak up in
the water until rescue boats
arrived.
In the second running, Bob
Schroeder in Tempo led off,
with Dollar Bill, piloted by
Norm Evans, and Chuck Hick
ling in Tempest fighting for
second.
On the third lap Hickling
challenged Tempo. Then Dol
lar Bill pulled up and the
boats ran three abreast until
Tempest drove out in front
to finish with an average
speed of 99.889. Dollar Bill's
average was 99.741.
Muncey, who had been in a
close race with Slovak for the
lead when Miss Exide disinte
grated, finished fifth in the re
run after winning two earlier
heats. He had a total of 927
points. Tempest was second
with 869 points.
Slovak was listed in satis
factory condition following
surgery for cuts and bruises.
Phoenix
Gym Open
Two Nights
Phoenix - Phoenix High
school gymnasium will be
open to all boys interested
on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 7 to 9 p.m.
The gym is being made
available for conditioning
work under the Phoenix-Talent
summer recreation pro
gram. Eldon Durham, who
will be in charge of the gym,
said the boys will be able
to use weights and shoot bas
kets among conditioning ac
tivities and will be able to
use the high school track.
Durham reported that the
gym may be open on the two
evenings each week until
school starts.
Norton Winner
In Skate Race
Portland -IUPD- Louis Nor
ton, of El Camino Junior col
lege from Torrance, Calif.,
captured the senior men's
five-mile race as competition
began in the North American
Roller -Skating champion
ships Sunday night.
Norton's time was 16 min
utes and 25 seconds.
Eddie Perales, also of Tor
rance, the defending speed
skating champion, fell on the
1 4th lap of the 70-lap event.
He broke one of his skates
and did not finish.
Perales' tumble dimmed his
chances for a third straight
title, determind on accumu
lated points for five races.
Winners of other events
Sunday were Idalee Barile,
Agawan, Mass., Juvenile B
girls singles finals; Jorald
Garrett, Mary Barnish, Char
les Jeralls and Lee Ann Co
hort, Oaklawn, 111., junior
fours finals; Alan Northrop,
Whittcr, Calif., novice men's
singles finals; Paul Mexico
and Gale Ensmingcr, Pontiac,
Mich., intermediate pairs fN
nales, and Keith Runnels and
Linda Mace, Akron, Ohio,
novic dance finals.
- MIX
Four Records Fall In
Four records fell Saturday
evening in the Medford Park
and Recreation department's
all-comers track and field
competition at the senior high
school stadium.
Bill Sproat, Medford, ran
the mile in 4:41.4 for a new
open division standard.
The other three marks were
set in the hich school division.
Don Driskell, Medford, ran
the 120-yard high hurdles In
14.8. Roy Shaw, Medford, was
timed in 13.3 in the 120 low
hurdles and Ron Williams,
Phoenix, hurled the discus
146 feet 5 inches.
Scott Eaton, Medford, won
three open division events,
the high jump and high and
low hurdles. Mike Deibele,
Medford, nabbed the 100-yard
dash in the open division and
the 220 and 440 runs in the
high school class.
Takes Three Events
Williams won the open and
high school pole vault along
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RAMBLER CORNER-Bartleft
with the HS discus while Jim
Hill copped the shot put for
open and high school entries
and the high school broad
jump.
Sproat took the 880-yard
honors as well as the mile.
Dan Miles, Medford, got open
blue ribbons in the discus and
javelin.
In the 15 and 16-year-old
class Steve Davis won the
high jump and the 75 dash.
There were almost as many
spectators as entrants on Sat
urday evening. Meet super
visor Dean Benson counted 45
participants and 40 spectators.
Benson reported 185 partic
ipants in morning and eve
ning meets. Total entry among
the girls and young boys in
the morning was 140. Nine
teen records fell in the morn
ing making a 23 total for the
day.
Spectator totals were 100
No. 3-101 Rambler American
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Sticker Price..
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Track Rivalry
for the morning and 140 for
the morning and evening ses
sions combined.
RESULTS:
Oprn Division
Discus Dan Miles, M.
117-3'i.
Hlsh Jump Scott Eaton. M; Sai
t-nnriers. jonn
ChamD.
Dick Andrews. Ml
Jim Hill.
o-h.
Broad jump Mike Hood. M; Jim
Hill; Scott Eaton; Sam Charters:
Dick Andrews; Frank Toews. M.
21-5.
RB0 run Bill Sproat, M; Bruce
Johnson, M. 2 07.
120 low hurdles Scott Eaton.
John Champ. Dick Andrews. 13.7.
Javelin Dan Miles; John Lewis.
CP. 163-1.
Mile Bill Sproat; Boh Stanton,
Canyonvllle. 4:41.4 (new record).
Shot put Jim HMI; Jeff Hard
rath, M: Don Molloy, UH; Steve
Cook. EP. 38-10.
100 Mike Deibele. M: Steve
Davis. M; Steve Toews, M; Jim
Webb. M. 10.2.
Pole vault Ron Williams, Ph;
Dale Saner, Ph. 12-4.
120 high hurdles Scott Eaton,
Mike Hood, John Champ. 15.2.
Hlth Srhool Division
120 high hurdles Don Driskell,
M: Sam Charters. EP; Roy Shaw,
M. 14.8 (new record).
Pole vault Ron Williams, Pr;
Dale Sauer, Ph. 12-4.
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B 3
100 Jim Whh M Bn Gh
M; Sam Charter!, EP; Don Driskell,
M. 10.7.
Javelin Gary Berentson. CP;
?87 8 y' Ph' T'm Murra'
120 low hurdles Roy Shaw. Sam
Charters. Don Driskell, Frank
Toews, Dick Fosbury, M. 133 (new
record).
High Jump Sam Charters, Steve
Toews, M. 3-7.
Discus Ron Williams: Jeff Hard
rath, M. 146-5 (new record).
Broad Jump Jim Hill, M: Sam
Charters; Frank Toews; Steve
Toews. 2(M0'a.
220 Mike Deibele, M: Steve
Toews; Frank Toews; Dick Fos
bury, 22 9.
440 Mike Deibele: Steve Toewsl
Steve Cook. EP. 50.7.
Shot put Jim Hill; Jeff Hard,
rath; Don Molloy, GH; Steve Cook.
43-6 li.
15 and 18 Division
High Jump Steve
Davis. M:
Dick Fosbury. M;
3-5.
Jim Rainey, EP.
Javelin Jim Consbruck,
Dale Sauer. Ph. 141-4.
Phi
Pole vault Dale Sauer, Ph. 11
ft.
Broad Jump Frank Toews, M:
Steve Davis; Dick Fosbury; George
Dumals, M. 18-3'i.
Shotbut Don Molloy. Ph: Steve
Cook, EP; Brian Peterson. M. 39
ft.
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WON t
1499
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The Car he Sella Today I
772 - 6185 or 772-4068
1963
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