8 A.
TUESDAY, JULY 30. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Mike Miller, Bob Rennie Take Lead
After First SO Junior Golf Round
Mike Miller, Medford, and
Bob Rennie, Eugene, were the
opening day pace-setters In
the Southern Oregon Junior
Golf championships.
Each shot a one over par
Clay Or Jones
Sought To Fight
Ernie Terrell
New York-OIPD-Matchmak-
er Teddy Brenner this week
sought high-ranked Cassius
Clay or Doug Jones as the
next opponent for Ernie Ter
rell, Chicago giant and new
scourge of the heavyweight
division.
Brenne was so impressed
by 24-year-old Terrell's lop
sided, nationally televised
victory over contender Zora
Folley at Madison Square
Garden, Saturday night, he
declared today:
"Terrell is potentially the
greatest fighter in the heavy'
weight division. Six months
from now he will be able to
whip champion Sonny Liston
because of his height, reach,
speed, strength and rugged-ness."
Sniffen Leads
NW Open Golf
Everett, Wash.-IUPD - Clyde
Sniffen, an amateur golfer
from Paine Field here, came
in with a four-under par 68
Monday to take the first
round lead in the 72-hole Pa
cific Northwest Open Golf
Tournament.
Five other golfers were sit
ting just one shot off the pace
set by Sniffen. At 69 were
Norm Boden, British Colum
bia amateur; Ockie Eliason,
Tocoma pro; Joe Stiger, Hend
erson, Nev., pro; Bruce Rich
ards, Seattle amateur, and
Bunny Mason, Portland, pro
fessional. Pros Bob Duden of Port
land and Harvey Hixson of
Cottage Grove, Ore., finished
with 70s.
The golfers played another
18 holes today and those sur
viving the cutoff will wind
up with 36 holes of play
Wednesday.
73 in Monday in the first 18'
hole tour of the annual tour
nament of Rogue Valley Coun.
try club. The deadlock made
them the co-leaders in the
junior boys division going
into today's final 18 greens of
the two-day 36 hole medal
play competition.
First day's action also pro
duced a knot - a three-way
one - for the front position
in the boys division. Bill Col
lins and Greg Miller, Med
ford, and Larry Aleksa, Coos
Bay, all had 75s for the Mon
day round.
Mils Lane Equals Par
Sue Lance, long stroking
lass from Woodland Hills,
Calif., headed the feminine
lead. She compiled a 76 card
in the junior girls class. This
was even women s par at
Rogue Valley for Miss Lance,
who is regarded as a contender
in the not too distant future
for national amateur laurels.
The tie trend in boys compe
tition was followed also in
the pee wee bracket. Terry
Rasmussen, Medford, and
Reed Morrison, Klamath Falls,
topped their division with 96
scores. Barbara Saunders,
Grants Pass, had the best girls
division count with an 83
A total of 122 entries from
Oregon and California com
munities played yesterday
Entrants teed off for the sec
ond round starting at 7 a m
today.
Miller and Rennie had an
eight stroke edge on the 1963
junior boys winner. Rich
Knight, Medford. Knight's 81
tied him for 12th for the open
ing 18. Guy Gordon, Portland
was a stroke behind the lead
ers with a 74. Dave Hamaker,
Eugene, toured in 79 and
Casey Olinger, Salem, in 77.
Last year's boys division
titlist, Steve Morrison, Port
land, was just three strokes
Bowling
Medford Yanks,
Giants Win
Intermediates
The Medford Yankees wal
loped the Central Point Rams
25 to 5 In an Intermediate
league baseball game yester
day. In one other game, the
Medford Giants edged t h e
Phoenix-Talent team 6 to S.
The Yankes ran away with
the game with 6 runs in the
first inning and 10 in the
second. They added 9 in the
fifth.
Bruce Bertrand and Mike
Hlckey each had four hits
for the Yankees. Ron Schwln
dler had three, a triple, dou
ble and single.
junior-adult i.r.Annp.
Four Kluihers 17-tt 4. John nirk,
Inion 854; 3 C'i and Wow H-) 0,
sin warncr 0114,
Four Jerkit 17-11 4. Jerry Jerola
men ffflll; Wood Choppcri (0-B 0,
Lou Kuli 404.
Jcliona 17-1) 4. Wall Skundrlrlt
5.11; Four B'a (1-7) 0, Gena Brook!
Unpredlctablei (9-3) 1. Bud Tun
Sate S43; Pin Plasterers (4-41 3.
uicii wiimna 014.
Four Bella (9-31 4. Lloyd Hohrate
wi: ur uuars (wj u, Marge
Alley Call (Mi-J) a'4, Klrby
I-tHaron 933; Alley Qladlatora
(l'ii-sial Hi, Dan Pennlnaton 4I0.
Jerry Jeroiamon 333, BUI Warner
Mil. Edl Dickinson ll)3. Bonnie
Chandler l-U; Four Fluahera 337a.
SUNDAY MIXKU DOUBLES
KIckbH.'ki I30-4I 4. Chloe Martin
820; Team Two (4-30) 0, Roy Bur-
chett 47B.
Oypo's II 8-6) 4, Don Penwell
BllB; Wahoo'a IH-13I 0, Marvin
Auiuna 43U.
Plnwlla (!(!- 9, Dan Shugarl
otto; lean
Owen 478
Team Elhl I5-1D) l,
tiddler (lS-UI 2. Jack Miltnn
4IIU; Team Ten (9-15I 2. Leanor
Golden 404.
ShutouU (13-131 t, Dudley Peter
aon 4U6; Team Nina (H-13I 3.
Claude Chaie 474.
Dan Shugart 339; Eileen Huntlna
Sit, 303, Dan Penwell and, John
Slarlin 194; Klckbacka 10B5.
Medford Yanka 0 II) 10 02,1 IB 1
Central Pt. Itania 100 4 9 fl 9
Farthing. Hlckey 141 and Hlckey.
Alwood 141; Plnkhaml Renlro (I).
Bailey (31 and Mooney.
Jeep Club Goes
On Sunday Trip
Rogue Ridge Riders Jeep
club .took a Jaunt of about
60 miles Sunday, much of it
over back country of this
area.
The members drove out
from Medford, traveled east
on Antelope rd., made the
loop through Climax, near
Lost lake, to Shale City and
came out on Dead Indian rd
Some of the back area was
traveled over fire trail. Club
members concluded the trip
ai sprout sprlngj where a
picnic lunch was held.
The club will hold its next
meeting at 2752 North Pa
chic mgnway at 8 p.m. on
Friday, Aug. 2, It Is planned
to show movies of the trip.
There will be discussion on
the next projected Jaunt
which members hope will be
one of the best scheduled for
this season.
Medford Motors is sponsor
of the Jeep club.
CHURCH l.K AO UK
4 Spina ia-41 3, Rita Miller 913;
Cutler Duitera (9-Sl 1, Ernie
Schorsch 334.
Alley Cala (8-4) 3. Rofer Pey
ton 93B; Flrat Chrlatlan () 1.
Hana Holt 314.
Fox In (3-71 3. Claude Lewla
943; Handlcapperi (3-BI I, Carrol
Poe 4R4.
noser Peyton 330. Brn Cha
baiute 301. Claude Lewli 109, Rita
Miller inn. Dora Peyton 173.
4 Spllla 22HS.
Bowlers'
Session
Next Week
Two sessions of interest to
women bowlers will be held
here next week.
The Medford Woman's
Bowling association annual
workshop will be conducted
at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Aug.
5, at the home of Mrs. Frank
Knox, 127 Portland ave. It
will be for presidents and sec
retaries of local leagues and
all other interested ladies.
Annual fall meeting of the
MWBA is set for Thursday.
Aug. 8. It will be at 7:30 p.m.
at Girls Community club.
Hydroplane Wreckage
Recovered From lake
Cocur d'Alene. Idaho -IUPII-
The wreckage of the unlimit
ed hydroplane Miss Exlde
has been recovered from 126
feet of water in Lake Cocur
d'Alene.
Salvagers brought t h e
wreckage to the surface Mon
day. Miss Exlde blew apart
Sunday In the final heat of
the sixth annual Diamond
Cup race.
CASH IS WELCOME!
There's nmhine that can put the tight into your liitle lady" tyea
like budiet-balancint CASH! You get it 10 conveniently with
a Commercial Credit Plan personal loan.
There's always a friendly welcome ... and a sincere interest in
your problem! . . . awaiting you at our offlce, too.
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT PLAN
A service offered by
Commercial Credit Plan,
Incorporate ol Medford
Credit till and Disability Insurance
Available te Eligible lorrowirt
it f ihjb Kilts
HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?
bin Monthly aminti For
"
200 $10.41 $13.07 18.M
800 18.02 lO.fitl 27.77
600 2H.04 82.67 48.20
700 86.4S 45.78 64,81
1000 62.08 66.35 92.60
1600 78.12 98.02 1.I8.8K
Srable-Hayward
Tops Bout List
For This Week
New York-OJPIl-Cuban. Jose
Stable of New York, second
ranking welterweight conten
der, will seek his fifth
straight victory Saturday
night in a nationally tele
vised fight with Stanley
(Kitten) Hayward of Phila
delphia at Madison Square
Garden.
That stands out as the
most Interesting bout on this
week's boxing schedule al
though Flash Elorde of the
Philippines, Junior light
weight champion, meets Love
Allotey of Ghana, top conten
der, In a non-title bout at Ma
nila, Saturday night.
In the New York 10-round-cr,
Stable will try to Improve
nis record of 20 wins, two
defeats and one draw. He
knocked out six opponents,
Kitten Hayward, 24, will
make his Garden debut and
try for his eighth straight win.
His 18-1-1 record includes
seven kayoes.
The week's boxing sched-
ule Includes:
off the pace in his defense
with a 78. He was tied for
fifth spot. Dave Leiken, Rose-
burg, came in with a 78. Kent
Clark, Medford, like Morri
son, went around in 78.
miss Lance naa a seven
stroke gap on her nearest jun
ior girls competitor. Sue
Boals, Medford, ran second
with an 83. Jul! Heath, Grants
Pass, 1963 winner, was way
back with 101. Among the
girls division contenders Pam
Fox, Corvallis, was two
strokes behind the leader with
an 85.
Randy Friedland, Til la
mook, and Tod Jensen, Med
ford, were back of the pee
wee neaders with 109 cards.
Biggest entry is in the boys
division in which 64 played
yesterday.
P1RST ROUNU SCORES:
Junior Boys Uivlilon
Mike Ml er. Merifnrri 7.1- nnh
rjenrue, cugene. Yd; uuy Gordon,
Portland. 74: Dave Hamaker r.
gene. 73: Casey Olinger. Salem. 77;
Tom Clark. Medford. 79; Mike Nu
ich. Medrord. 79: Mike Vollmer,
Salem. 79: Carl Voestlv MHfnrM
80; Doug Olion. Medford. 80: Car
vel Nelson. Foreit Hill An- St.,.
uuoo, nea eiuil, ualll., 81: Rich
Knlnht. Medford. 81. Bill r.l...
Eugene, 81: Hal Harlzell. Medford,
... win, nine, oicuiura, Oi.
John Snider Cttn Rnv ni. Dun
Shugarl, Medford, 83; Marty' Bas
aett. Grants Pass, 85; Jim Sheldon.
i.icuiuiu, oa; nuss Bramoiett,
Granta Pass. 86: Leland Nlrm
Lebanon, 87: Collin Tubbs. Med-
,uru. oi; wave jonnson, Kugene,
88: Jack Watson. Medford. 88:
Chuck Hogan, Redmond. 01; John
t-Maierune, menrora. uz: ruck Rem-
enterla. 07; Bandy McCall, Red
BlUIl, 1U1.
Roys Division
Bill Collini. MerffnrH 7s
Aleksa, coos Hay. 75,
ler. Medford, 79; Dave Leiken.
nuHeuurg, in; neni nark, jviedtord,
78: Steve Morrison. Portland, 78:
Mike Clonev. Eureka, falir 70-
Steve Smith. Roseburg, 79; Mike
Bergstrom. Lebanon, 70; Dave
Glens. Coos Bay. 70; Ed Mencke,
Medford, 80; Mike Truax. Salem,
80; Ken Carr. Redding. Calif., 81;
Jack True, Albany. 81: Bill Le
Fora, Lebanon, 81; Cooper Chltty,
Eugene. 81: David Boals. Med
ford. 82: Steve Hnmel Mmiitnrit
82; Jim Guy. Eureka. 83.
Alan Brooks. Medfnrrl. na
Chuck Milne. Medford, 83; Bruce
Williamson. Smith River. Calif..
84: Jack Rice. TilUmrink AS-
Steve Durdnn. Corvallis, 84; Dave
Miller. Eugene 84: Boh Anet,
MrorOM)WrRIBUrfB
Larrv
Greg Mil-
Lake Oswego 85; Mike Cox Med
lord bs: John awn noon Euiene.
8fl; Rick Copping. Eugene, 88; Den-
Tiiriifav rroini llf r.t..
Terronei vi. Joey Llmm nnd Den
noiany vm, aoooy uorflon. Black-
'OOl. Em, Chte rHrwnnri
ton Reriritn !irranintn ...?
rcn noon vi. Eflflie I'nce.
TitUHday: Lo Angetet Olvmplc
- Jeffenon Davit vi. Thad Snen.
cer.
Frldav: New Cm tip Pm rr.
nand Chretien va. Billy Backus.
Saturday: Nfw York Garden
Jose Stable vs. Stanley ( Kitten)
Hayward (TVl; Manila Flash El
orde vs. Love Allotey inon-tltlei.
San Juan, P, R. Plorentlno
Fernando! vs. Randy Sandy.
Womens'Golf
This Thursday the Rogue
Valley Women's Golf associa
tion will hold their monthly
luncheon at 1:30 p.m. The
play for the day will be medal
and in addition to low net
winners there will be low
gross for class and nine-hole
group players.
Winners of last Thursday's
spec play were: A group, Mrs.
Noble Vincent; B group. Mrs.
Frank Tamney; C group, Mrs.
Richard Knight; D group,
Chas. McAdams; nine-hole
group, Mrs. Richard Finch.
Mrs. John Flynn was low
net winner in the champion
ship flight for the W.V. S.O.
play at Springfield. Ore. on
July 17. The W.S.V.O.. play
will be held at Coos Bay on
Aug. is.
Loans Up to 13500
311 II. BARRETT STREET
. Phone: 773-7404
AlW VAT PAlRINt.M
Meriama; C. R CnUtna. tlar.
vey Woods. Warren Raylisa. John
Fiynn; Hicnard Schwann. Gordon
Reeves. R E Hevnoll. Frank Be
nh; Randall Ultford, Rav Frtn
bte; Win. Schel. Tom Tuhbs; Ed
Nave. Lloyd Brooks. Dran lam
bert. Galen Runner; Noble Vincent.
C. A. Holmes, William T Clark,
H S. Covins tOM: Char Mr r nan
Fred Coleman, Leonard Schlldt. AI
Williams; S. A Peters. H R Hurt
sell. Paul Deaver. Rtchard Re
mentena: T. A Culbertson. Ken
neth Teeter. Root S Rover; F O
Bunch. Frank Tamney. Arthur
Wood.
MesdamM J A nickv Wan-n
Safley. James L Gtsh. R M Sor.
anion; R B, Knight, Dick House.
Max Larson, F L Brewer: Andrew
Foley, F.arl Ttchenor, M Donald
McGeary, s, i, stark: Tony Can.
Kello. Jerry Olson. W L Slaik.
H Leer; Lawrence Buonocore,
Jark Stx. Charles McAdamr, W. B
Walker; Ren Taylor, lew Bates.
D Ford Jim B v 1 1 s ; W m
Cowning. Ed Milne. Alex Peter
ten, C R Wi11lamon: John Day.
Russell Hoffue. Willis Williams.
Floyd Romers, Charles Swenson.
Paul Moore. E S Wentjar, Paul
Selhv: Andrew Weiant, Wavne
Struble. W. H pyle. c.lenn Fa
brick Those wishing Information re
gardlnf painncs Please call Mrs
Rnht Hart. 713-757 or Mrs. S. O
Prough. 773 -.1 9ft S
is Alexander. Medford. ft?; Kri
Howell, Medford, 87; Jay Poulos,
Medford. 88: Ted Wood. Eutene.
89; Ralph Bradley, Albany 80; Jim
j ones, nea uiuit, ou; uric Jensen,
Medford, 80.
Lanny Erickaon. Eugene, 90;
Pat Fltzsimmons, Salem, 90; Curt
mith. Medford. 90: Gene DiiHev
Lebanon, 91; Tom Good, Red
Bluff, 92; Wayne Laurila, Coos
Bay 93; Dwlght Brown, Medford,!
94; Terry Scroggin. Medford, 93;
Scott Lewis. Medford, 93; Doug
Laird, Coos Bay. 96; John Bishop,
tugene. oh; Paul Bullock, Red
uiuii. uq-Jim Knight, Medford. 96;
Harry Spencer, Crescent Cltv,
Calif., 96; Fred Johannsen. Leba
non. 98; Ernie Fetsch, Lakevtew,
98; Dnve Tickton, New York, 98;
Brctton Morris, Medford, 90.
Jim Ellickson, Eugene. 100; Ron
Hale. Medford, 101; John Sedey.
Medford. 101; Greg Scott, Kla
math Falls, 102; Lynn Wood, Med
ford, 102; Jim Noren, Red Bluff,
103; John Coppedse. Medford,
110; Mark Deaver. Medrord, 118;
Don Knokey, Medford, 123; Rob
ert Murray, Medford, 127.
Pee Wee Boys I
Terr.v Rasmuaxen. Medford. Art-
Reed Morrison, Klamath Falls, 96;
Randv Frfedlanrl. Tlllamnnlt inn-
Tod Jensen. Medford. 109: Jim
Kerr. Rose hurt, 1 17: Steve Hlbha,
nieainrn, ur; mil Liuie, meniora.
Richard F Ink. K amath Falls.
120: Brian Oriell MuHforH tin-
Tom Moore. Medford. 137; David
Phillips. Medford. 148.
junior turn iiivtson
Sue Lance. Woodland Hills.
Calif., 76; Sue Boals, Medford, A3;
Peggy Saunders, Grants Pass, 86;
Mary Wolfe, Portland. 87; Dlan
Murphy. Ashland. 86; Karen
Shoon. Medford. 96: Jul! Heath.
Grants Pass, 101; Mary Ann Saun
ders. Granta Pass. 102.
t.ins Division
Barbara Saunders. Grants Past.
83; Pam Fox, Corvallis. 65; Vickie
Marks. Klamath Fall. 94: Gall
Williams, Medford, 07; Teresa
Daugherty. Medford. 108; Cindy
Howell, Medford, 111; Mary Gor
denler, Medford. 112; Shawn Ca-
erna. medio, i'J7; Rutn Jones,
led Bluff. 130; Jack! Doushertv.
Medford, 143.
Roseburg Edges
Falcons, 2-0
Roseburg (UPII Roseburg
posted a 2-0 victory over
Klamath Falls here Monday
night to move into the Ore
gon American Legion Junior
baseball semifinals.
Roseburg won a best-uf-
three scries 2-1.
Dick Williams pitched a
four-hitter and struck out 17
for Ru.-ieburg. Jim Jackson of
Klamath Falls also allowed
only four hits.
Roseburg will play host to
Salem in a best-of-three semi
final scries beginning Thurs
day night. The Dalles and
Madison of Portland meet in
the other semifinal series.
MISSES PUTT Julius Boros gestures in disgust after miss
ing short putt in the 18th green during playoff game of
western upen in tntcago Monday. Arnold Palmer carded
a 70 to win the golf championship by one shot over U.S. Open
champ Boros, and three strokes over Masters and PGA titlist,
Jack Nicklaus. (UPI)
Bogey Good Enough
To Win Western
Open For Palmer
By ED SAINSBURY
Chicago - IUPII - Usually a
bogey won't win a duffer a
beer, but far pro golf's lead
ing money winner, Arnold
Palmer, a bogey was good for
$11,000 and the Western
Open championship.
Palmer won with a bogey
because Julius Boros got a
double bogey. The third play
off contestant, Jack Nicklaus,
also got a bogey.
The over-all performance
of the trio on the 205-yard
17th hole at Beverly Country
Club Monday may have been
the worst ever on network
television or in the final
round of a $37,200 tourna
ment.
Palmer, who wound up
with a one-under-par 70 for
the 6,867-yard course, said he
had "seen worse," however.
Boros finished with a 71 and
Nicklaus with a 73,
Palmer, who said he play
ed "pretty well for 13 holes
and then I wasn't too sharp,"
started the 17th tied with
Boros at two under par, with
Nicklaus even par.
Palmer hit into a trap and
Boros into the rough behind
the green. Nicklaus' tee shot
Eugene Wins
Fifth Straight
By United Prtsi International
Somehow, it doesn't sound
right but the last-place Eu
gene Emeralds won their
fifth straight Northwest
league baseball game Mon
day night by defeating Tri
City 4-3.
Salem topped Lewiston 8-6
in the only other game.
Eugene wrapped up Its vic
tory in the eighth with one
run on a walk to Bob Kilpat
rlck, a sacrifice and a single
by Bob Pearson.
San Francisco-iUPIi-The San
Francisco Warriors, who will
open the National Basketball
Association season Oct. 26
against the Cincinnati Roy
als at the University of San
Francisco gym, will split 32
league games between the
college court and the Cow
Palace, while other NBA con
tests are scheduled for Oak
land nd San Jose.
stopped five feet from the
pin.
Palmer's blast from the
trap went 35 feet past the
pin and Boros dubbed his
approach and his ball stopped
22 feet short of the flag. Both
missed their first putts.
This set up a situation in
which there could have been
a three-way deadlock if each
player sank his next putt. In
stead, Nicklaus missed and
three-putted for his four.
Palmer sank his putt for the
bogey. Boros, barely 18 inches
from the flag, missed and
three-putted for a five.
Hess Taylor Brinson
Capture First Spots in
Week End Swim Meets
U.S. Women
Take On
Germans
Braunschweig, Germany -lUPD-The
touring United States
women's track and field team
takes on the German national
team today In the opening of
their two-day meet with the
host nation favored to hand
the Yank girls their third
straight loss.
West German publications
are predicting victory for
their team and there is little
to indicate that the German
girls will fail. However, the
American girls, who lost by a
lop-sided score to Russia and
then made it close against Po
land last week end, were ex
pected to make perhaps their
best showing of the tour, al
though even American offi
cials traveling with the team
would not go so far as to pre
dict a victory.
While the Yank girls were
expected to take their third
straight defeat their male
counterparts are being count
ed on to beat the German
men's team in the start of
their dual competition a t
nearby Hannover Wednesday,
Both the men's and women's
competition is over two days
and at different sites with the
girls getting under way a day
ahead of the men.
The American men are un
defeated in two starts. They
beat the Russians by just five
points 119-114, but routed the
Poles 125-83.
JUNIOR OISI.S
Winnars l.w la.t vetrk r as
follows n.holf Karrn Shoop. .
hn! jarkla Douhrty, J-hola
Kalhla ChltwoTKt.
Th rifxt play will h on fr.
day. Auiust a. at t 30 a m.
LININGER'S
READY-MIX
CONCRETE
For...
Home
Improvements
Driveways
Sidewalks
Patios
CALL
773-7555
for
FREE ESTIMATES
Short Course Test
Here on August 2-3
Members of the Medford
swimming team, after divid
ing their talents between two
meets last week end, have
turned their attention to their
role of entertainers for a
state meet at Jackson pool
here this Friday and Satur
day. Medford recreation depart
ment will be host for the an
nual Oregon Association AAU
Junior Olympic Short Course
championship meet.
Bruce Hess, Phil Taylor and
Jim Brinson gained first
places for Medford in the past
week end's meets. Hess,
among five Medford natators
contending in the Oregon
Long Course Junior Olympics
at Pendleton, took first in the
100 meters freestyle among
15-17-year-old boys, and sec
onds in the 200 individual
medley and 100-meter butter
fly. He was the only one of
the five to place.
Taylor Sets Record
Taylor, swimmine in the
13-14-year boys class, in the
Emerald Empire Conference
championships at North Bend.
won the 100-yard breaststroke
and the 100 individual med
ley. His medley time of 1:05.3
was a new conference record.
He was second in 100 free
style.
Brinson won the 15-17
boys' diving in the Emerald
Empire meet with 166.75
points, the most he has ever
totaled.
Medford was fourth in the
conference swim among 15
teams, Eugene YMCA was
winner, Reedsport took sec
ond and North Bend was
third. Grants Pass followed
Medford. Thirteen teams were
entered at Pendleton and all
of them plus others are ex
pected to have entries in the
Medford event.
The Medford recreation de
partment has reported that 22
teams have submitted entries
for the short course meet
here. Individual entries total
525 with 273 boys and 252
girls.
Four Age Groups
Boys and girls will com
pete in four age divisions each
in the short course event.
Girls swimming events will
be on Friday with prelimi
naries at 10 a.m. and finals
at 7 p.m. Boys swimming will
be on Saturday with the same
time schedule. Boys and girls
preliminary diving is billed
for 5 p.m. on Friday with
finals at the same hour on
Saturday.
There were several second
placers among Medford en
trants at North Bend. Louie
Budge was second in the 13
14 year 100 backstroke and
Dennis Carson finished in that
spot in the 50 butterfly of the
same age division. The 13-14
team of Carson, Taylor. Tom
Capsey and Budge was runner
up in the 200 freestyle relav.
Donita Taylor took second in
the 50-yard breastroke for 9-
io-year girls.
WOMEN'S WINNER
Mount Clemens. Mich.-OIPD-
The lady from Jal, N. M
R.atny wnitworth finished six
under par Monday to take the
$1,250 first prize In the Worn
en's Wolverine Open eolf
tournament at the Hillcrest
Country Club.
EMERALD EMPIRE MEET:
Medford Piscinas
(9-10 .boys)
30 breaststroke Bobby Dickey-,
4'h, 45.5; 50 backstroke Jett
Elliott, 4th. 42.6; 100 free relay
Teanl?.' P'fkey Elliott. Kelly Jen
sen Mitchell Danielson, 4th. 1:08.8.
(8 and under boys)
25 breaststroke Rocky Peters
6th 9i 25 ba:k5,rok -
(ll-lj boys)
50 breaststroke MurDhv Me
Hugh, 4th. 59.5; 200 free relay
Team of Mark Wilson. Todd Jen
sen, Bobby Capsey, McHugh, 5th.
'(13-14 boys)
.o!.00. fr!e ph" Taylor. 2nd.
J9.4; Louie Budge, 5th, 1:01.8; 100
breast Taylor, 1st, 1:14.3; 100
ind. medley. Taylor, tat, 105.3.
tlw "cord: old record 1:06.51;
52 ut,cr.fly Dnnis Carson. 2nd
29.3; Budge. 5th. 35.0; 100 back
f",iV' o&?d; 1:12 3; Carson. 5th.
1:13.4; 200 free relay Team of
Carson, Taylor. Tom Capsey.
Budge. 2nd. 1:52.0.
(Boy's diving)
,0J5,"i7.u.s5 T Jim Brinson. 1st,
Ifi'-Si. 'I c1" BiUy Marsh
all, 4th. 43.0.
Wheeler's
To Contend
In Playoff
John Wheeler Logging of
Medford will oppose Chu-k
Wagon of Klamath Falls in a
two of three district playoff
series on the coming week
end for the right to enter the
Oregon men's state Softball
tournament.
A 7:30 p.m. doublheader
is set for Memorial field.
White City on Saturday. If a
third game is required, it
will be played on Sunday at
Klamath Falls.
The state meet will be Aug.
8-13 at Salem.
John Wheeler, a member
of the Jackson County Soft
ball association, reportedly
was the only member of tha
association to seek state tour
ney entry. Bid for the berth
from this district reportedly
was open to other loop mem
bers.
Grid Clinic
August 6
An Oregon School Activi
ties association clinic for foot.
ball officials will be conduct
ed at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday,
Aug. o, at Medford Senior
High school.
It is one of a series which
will be held throughout tha
state by Edward J. Ryan, as
sistant secretary-treasurer of
the OSAA.
A new film for traininu nr.
ficials, "This Is Football," will
be shown. Rule changes and
rule Interpretations will ba
discussed. Tests for OSAA
certification will be available.
19.1;
(S and under girls)
25 free Janfe Cook. 5th.
2o back Cook, 4th, 23.7.
(S-10 girls)
50 breast Donita Taylor, 2nd,
43.7; 50 butter Taylor. 3th. 45 4
100 free relay Team of Taylor.
Kathleen Wilson. Karen Barnhart,
Kathy Jensen, 4th, 1:11.1.
(11-12 girls)
..2C9,.'r," rtl"' Tem of Rob
bie Little. Jeanne Crawford. Cris
Gerety and Janet Brown. 4th.
2:14.3.
(13-14 girls)
50 butter Rhonda Hess. 3rd.
33 8: 50 back Hess. 3rd. 36.3.
Carol Little. 4th. 36.7: and Sheryl
Gerety 5th. 36.9: 200 free relav
Team of LltUe, Kathy Stacv. Linda
McGinty and Nlkki Marshall, tie
for second, 2:03.8.
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