4 B
SUNDAY.
if i m , a at ... . . . . a
SIMMONS DRIVES A small gallery watches as Eddie
Simmons, Mcdford. drives off the tee for the 14th hole In
second round of men's division championship play Friday
in Southern Oregon Golf tourney at Medford's Rogue Val
Ed Simmons
Andy Toyly
In Southern Oregon Golf
. Eddie Simmons,- veteran
golfer of the home links, pull
ed off a repeat oi.-'his club
championship finale yesterday
and surged into the quarter
finals of men's division title
action In the Southern Oregon
tourney here.
' Simmons ousted medalist
Justin Smith,: another Med
fordite, 4 and 2 to gain a berth
in this morning's round of
eight. Joining Simmons in
quarterfinals were Roy Mor
gan, Royal Oaks; Harvey
Woods, Ashland; Rob Ash
man, Bellevue, Wash.; Bob
Smith, Portland and Fort Ord,
Calif., and Lynn Creasbn, Jim
Shsldon and. Dr. Dave Boals,
all of Medford.
Like six times winner Sim
mons, Creason is a former
Southern Oregon champ. Ash
man was the 1962 Pacific
Northwest Golf association
amateur champion. Smith,
Sheldon and Boals have been
runncrsup in this traditional
Labor day holidays ;vent at
Medford Rogue Valley Coun
try club. ; ., )
Sitcty Victor
With initial teeo time att
p a.m. today it will ke Sim
mons versus Morgan, Waters
against Ashman? Bob Smitk
against Creason mi Sel.a
playing Boals. Morning win
ners will vie in aflerattn sem
ifinals with . teeoff at 2:31
o'clock.
Defending champion Pam
Stacey, past champions Helen
Davles and June Robinson,
along with Mildred Maxwell
won ladles' quarterfinals yes.''
tcrday and go- out this morn
ing in semifinals of champion
ship flight competition. Mi
Robinson goes against Mrs.
Davics at 8:20 a.m. Miss Sta
cey opposes Mrs? .Maxwell.
In the senior division Andy
Toyly. Red Bluff. Calif., a
veteran of some 15 Seiutheri
Oregon tournaments, spoiled
the bid of Larry Butler, Ash
land, to defend his title. Toyly
nicked the Southern OrecoKi
college professor 1 up.
The outcome put Toyly
against past champion Carl
Schmidt, Medford, who won
from Cy Harbeke, Denver,
Colo., yesterday, 6 and 5.
Finals Monday
- Dave Hill and Marvin
Clark, both Grants Pass, lead
off the senior semis at 12:10
p.m. today. Yesterday Hill
downed Vcrn Hallin, Eureka
Calif., 6 and 4, while Clark
won from E. A. Pearson, Med
ford, S and 4.
Finals in the tourney will
be played on Monday In the
36-hole tournament. Men's
championship match trroff
times are 9:30 a.m. and 2:15
p.m. for the 18s of the 36-hole
match. Ladies' times are 9:15
a.m. and 2 p.m. Senior title
tussle will begin at 1:30 p.m.
Only In the men's and wom
en's championship flights are
the final matches 36 holes.
All others are 18.
In the men's quarterfinals
Morgan rallied over Harry
Millettc, Yreka, Calif., 2 and
1, Woods beat Mickey Shaw,
Milwaukie, 3 and 2, Ashman
whipped George Mack, Port
land, 4 and 2, Smith downed
Tim Berg, Medford, 3 and 1,
Creason tripped Ed Kovaco
vlch, Eureka, 2 and 1, Sheldon
turned back Ron Mitchell,
Chlco, Calif., 3 and 2, and
Boals trimmed Bob Wolsborn,
Portland, 2 and 1.
Lack Luster
It was a lack luster day
yesterday in the women's
championship bracket as Miss
Robinson, Albany, beat Mrs.
Helene Root, Redmond, 3 and
1, Mrs. Davles, Medford, sub
dued Mrs; Tom Teutsch, Eu
gene, S and 4, Miss Stacey,
Medrd, deferted Mrs. Wil
SEPTEMBER 1. 1963
AS ,V - -
Ousts
Spills
liam Miller, Medford, 7 and
6 and Mrs. Maxwell, Lodi,
Calif., nipped Mrs. Lloyd
Brooks, Medford.
None of the ladies played
sensationally. Miss Robinson
and Mrs. Maxwell had close
battles on their hands. Mrs.
Davies had a spotty game and
Miss Stacey had problems
with her shots on the fair
ways. Her tee shots and close
game were adequate.
Miss Robinson trailed Mrs.
Root by two holes after three
greens, losing the second hole
to a bird and the third when
she doijhle bogicd. The 1981
champ then began to collect
her game and was even on
No. 6. She birdied No. 7 and
went on to a 3 up lea.-! at the
turn. She lost the next two
holes to pars but bifflicd No.
12 for 2 up. Mi Robinson
was 3 up after a par on 13
but lo'(j 14,4o a turd and drop
ped 15. Sfce closed eut by tak
ing If Md 17, birdying the
latter. -
Bii-le Bt ...
Mrs. Alnxnwll mbi si-e hd
a "bmtte iwaJ." S also was
ssmw (hib a-f-fwr t-hr.ee hH-s.
Site wm 1 dews a the turn
miil 2 (tswa aV-t-cs- If bu-t was
even titer 12. The Ledi player
ileal ItfeMmt agoon but got even
o 17 ami tak 18 with a per
to finish.
Mrs. DHvics, seven times
champ, was never down and
she herd a 4 up flap after
ninfcMfaicS. '
Simmons, who defeated
Smith in the recent RVCC
men's tRular match, pulled
away from the medalist after
Smith mlssael a chww-e to pull
even on No. J2 hole. A six
ftett pwtt try fee a brrel re
fused ta p in 1st Smith, whuJ
said his puttar was "like an
iceourg. Simmons noted an
eighl-foahjr for a par.
The past champion whs one
over par for his match. He
was 3 up after birdies on
holes seven awl eight but lost
his aolvanlsiHe with bostcs o-n
nine aiiid 10.
NYtO Tttttadi
Merg-m wa-s never down In
his match more than but
never up more than two. The
match Wasoevcnpat 12 holes.
Morgan won 13 and 14 to go
2 up. Woods was two over
par and never trailed against
Shaw. He hit the ball well
although he did not score
well. He encountered a pen
alty on No. 4 when he tapped
his ball while lining up a putt.
Young Ashman played one
under par golf and was three
up after nine holes.
Long putts were the fea
ture of Bob Smith's victory.
He put in one 40-footcr. He
wound up one under par after
being three bcluw at one time.
Creason was another with one
below course standard. He
was four up after eight holes.
Sheldon was two under and
one up at the turn of his
match and one under going
into 15 where he double bo
gied. Great Shot
An eight-iron shot that drop-
ped four feet fron the Pin
enabled Boals to close ins
match with a bird when he
needed It, Boals was 4 up aft
er eight holes but lost nine
and 10. Wolsborn's bird on
IS shrank the gap to one hole.
The doctor was two over par.
Hill and Clark were even
par In their respective match
es. Hill had consecutive birds
on No. 3. 6 and 7 holes and
Clark had two birdies.
Toyly battled back from a
two-hole deficit to beat But
ler. The Red Bluff golfer was
two holes down after 12. Toy
ly won H with a bird but he
looked in trouble on 13 when
he thanked a shot Into the
W''
ley Country club. Simmons, who was playing in the lead
foursome, went on to defeat A. B. Johnson, EuKcne, 2 and
1. Popular Eddie, present club champ of RVCC, has won
the Southern Oregon six times.
Justin
Larry
rough and then hit to within
20 feet of the green. However,
he chipped in from some 40
feet out for a par to win the
hole. That evened the match.
The Californian went ahead
with a par on 16 the next
two holes were halved.
Schmidt was two under par
his match. For the route he
was two over standard.
SATUflDAV RF.SUI.TR:
Wnmfn'a championship June
Robinson del. Hclcne Root. 3-1;
Mm. Helen Davics del. Shirley
Teulseh, .Vs"; Pam Stacey rief.
Mra. Bill Miller. 7-6: Mis. Mildred
Maxwell del. Mrs. Lloyd Brooks,
1 up.
Women's f-'frsl Fllaljt Mrs Miles
Munson def. Mrs, Mike Lynch.
3-1: Mrs. Wally Regan def. Mrs.
rene belnv. a-l: Mrs. Ulcnnis Ko-
vacovlrh def. Mrs. C. B. Collins,
I up; Mrs. tt. Temp
Frak Fii. dclaall
Women's SecoRrf f 1 I g b t Mrs.
Mahr Reymera del. Kay McCuan,
IFIth hole; Mrs. B Harwell def.
Mrs. T. Slcketa, 3-3: MriV Connie
Kiedrow&kl dtef. Mrs. Will Spfwr.
I up; Mrs. J. T. PicktU del. Jacb
l Allen. 2-1.
Women's Third F 1 1 s k t Mrs
Murray Yates def. Mrs. F. A.
Short. 2 up; Mrs. ay Frishie def.
mrs.- miss rautiHcrs, l up; nirs.
Pa-t Eivts-wl-c'k def. Mva. Ia!4i
Mmore Jr.. 2-1; Mrs. WI.Wiaw-1 Caet
weft dti. J-ean WiHJatwi, 4-3.
M'n-nK-n's Fowt-h FHwhrt- Ae
da Ztra4f-a3 rief. Mrs. S't-iarft Dv
Vry. 4-2; Mm roe Nave tfcef. Mrs.
Hurry Dale. 7-6: Erma Glfliwa! f.
Mrs O L. Dinaillt. 3-1: Mra.
ohn Lfttoi (tef. Mrs. J fc-
fthaaus. 19th Rle.
IVenuo's FII F I I c at HJrs
Jane Bates def. Jo Coleman. 1 up:
Mrs W J tyrant def. Mrs. Charles
MncDnnald. H-4; mra VI T. Vnaht
def. Mrs. Skipper Rowie. 2 up;
Mrs James Abholt rief. Mrs.
Edith Reltinger. 2-1.
Women's Sixtls Flight Mrs.
Ren llamnlon rief. Reba Tavlor.
3-2; Betty Hc.vsell del. Mrs, Km-
est Kasl, 2-1; Mrs. Margaret Matla
son rief. Mrs. Roberta Williams,
3-2. May Schcl def. Mrs. W. W.
Hale, 3-2.
ft'Mvsen's NeveaSk t'ligkl Mrs.
Jnseala Gillhaan tef. Fayllis W-ft.l.
3- :t. Mra Dick Galvin del. Ni i
Wae Farker. 4-2: Mrs. Jell F.hlr
del. Hatel, Scaildt. I ua: MargY
ltistWvrt Ocf. Mra. Mary Vranizan
4- 3.
. t
Men's 1st Flight Pat Lynch def.
Spokane's Indians
Nab Northern) Tog
By DAVE B.OWE
UPI SpBtrtti Writer
The Spokane Indians, un
der the fine manaRCflal di
rection of Danny Ozark, arc
the Northern Division cham
pions of the Pacific Const
league.
Battle of Sexes
Won by Ladies
Ml.. I.mi nnMnian. Alha -
...... . ---
ny. ana mm. neitn ubyi.
M.JI.a unn tUm "Katll rtf
tht itxci" Friday avenlng in
a ipacial golf match at Pogut
ValUy Country club.
Thty dclaaltd Justin Smith
and Alan Holmes. Madlord.
2 up in play ovtr lour par
thrta holts at tht Mtdlord
Count.
Tht advtriarita wart tvtn
en tha firit holt on which
Min Robinson and Smith icor
td thrtti. Tha laditi took No.
2 when Mri. Daviti almot!
mida a holt in ont. Her ttt
hot itoppeliwo "iiftrhti lrom
Hit cup and iht had a birdit
on tht holt.
Numbtr thrtt wu halved
ai all pleyari parrtd. Mill
Robimon'i thrtt won No. 4
holt for Iht ladles.
Milt Robinson had an tvtn
par 12 icort. Smith ana ua-
viti had 13i and Holmei an
II.
Tht Iwe laditi art past
championi in tht Southtrn
Oregon Golf tourney at which
Iht iptcial match wai a tide
light. Smith wai mtn't medal.
1st In tht currtnl tourney and
Milt Roblnion wai low qutl
Ifltr among tht ladlei.
MEDFOHD
4,1
Smith,
Butler
Tourney
Mike Lynch. 1 up: Dick House def.
Ed Vranizan, 1 up; Lciahton Tuttlc
def. Dick Galvin. 3-2; John Nuich
def. Dodd Fischer. 1 up; Bob Atkin
aon Jr. def. Dr. Ralph O'Dcll. 3-2;
Monte Grau def. Dun Coston. 1 up;
Jim Quincy def. Bill M( Allistcr.
2-1; Clayton Lewis iel. Dr. John
Bishop, 3-2. "
Men's 2nd Flight Dr. Werner
Zcller def. Ranny Smith. 3-2; Jim
Woods rief. Dick Hcnsclnian. 4-2;
Warren Bayli.ss def. William Specr,
tflth hole; Dennis Soran def. Frank
Peterson, 19th hole.
Men's 2nd Flight Consolation
Dean Lambert def. Ben Bates. 3-2;
.lack Ostcnsnn def. Don Htuchcll,
3-2; Homer Cooper def. O. Thomas,
I up; David Creason def. Oliver
Jainiaon, 2-1.
Men's 3rd Flight Jack Bcck
wlth def. Boh Stephenson. 3-2;
James Abholt dfljf. Norm Mavee. I
up; Warren DcakinsJr. def. Charles
Allen. fi-.V Howard Scrojagins def.
laruce Stern, fj-4.
NfeH's Jd Fligkt t'slatlA
Don Wood def. Vcrn Smith. l!lth
hole; Jim Gill def. Janms Alacnlt.
4-3: Jack Six def. Bill Lee. 7-S:
hob Morris def. Jim Burtclt, 5-1-
NlflH's 4tk Flight Norm Hillyer
def. Stan Dowson. 1 up ud Judy
def. Steve Cummins, 3-2; Craitf
Miller def. Dick Kinch. 1 up; Steve
WertUaimar del- RaiMik Tkomi,
19IU hose.
Mrts's 1th Itllg-Ml t:otsr.lartls
Kill Stratum Oct. Jim Zika. ft-4;
L. G. McCuhbin del. Frai-Tk- fftam
sp.v, 4-3; 1AP Wwrtww pf. JflKitf,
MV.M.S-MWS, 2-1; JteW i.'ewjisira rilorf.
13vb Llttte, 5-3.
Mcr!- Im( Fbtobt Ufa-rl StvHmr-H
rf. Jo.n Docker, 20th kolc, Ulay
arW Gctcbell def. Frank Fl.sk. 2-1;
Georiae Farsons v?f. Mtarr l&antris.
7-3; Ivor lsacksnn daf. atcrrjerl
IsetcrHrn." 19lh hole. '
Saalnr ?a- Fllakl Mill Tallis
def. George Riler. 2 up. Grant
Lovegren def. Jack Creancr. I up;
Hud llaiiryirt rief. Jim Speight.
4-2; Ren Hampton def. Jerry Glee-
son, default.
senior Jnl Flight E W Tich
encir rief. John MolfaU 4-3; Frank
Corscttl tlcf. Mahr Reymrrs. 1 up;
L. S. McLean def. Harold Brain
rid. 3-2; Duin Glannlni del. W. Lcs
Murray. 3-2.
C5a .
Senior till Fllgll H S Cnv
ington rict Charlie LaFranchihe.
2-1: E.J Hvch def. Dr. Aritold
Inches' '2 rt)ii' Vn. la. .. Short del.
Frarrk-ClwviX 2 up.
sralor Mk Fliclt Ray Vise
det. Bill Renshaw. 1 up; trnesl
F.a.st def. J. CiUlmghai". 4-2, Free"
Tucki"r def William Wright, 3-2.
Howardj-LfClerc del. George Sim-
ervllle. W
The Inthiins clinched (lie
litle prior to llic end of their
came Ft-iriav niilhl as 1 tavvaii
. ---r.
use rlnuin.1 Ux, rl m li.-v.n
, ,, , ' the l'rt)Wn in the lflSfi tour-
City In fill! (no far behind to;'"0 n U,e 1,311 !OUr
catch the Indians, even if the
Islanders wi every remain-1
111 K game and Spokane lost !
all of its games.
The new champions tnok'tiJsV aaf "afc"t
over fust place in the iiivi-1 Bakersficltl, Calif - H,,t
I ...... .
aim. imi uui.v i hiui nrvrr it-
,inflllUi.rfl ihi, ttm cnnt MW
1 r r
will morl the winner of the'
Southern division in a best-;
ni- seven series start ins at !
Spokane Sept. 10 to decide
the Ira cur champion.
First Campaign
Oark annexed the litle in
his first campaign as head
man of the Indians. Spokane
won the title In mtiO, when
the league was not divided,
by II1 a games over Tacoma
Pedro Preston Gomez was
the manager then.
Spokane lost its same
with Portland. 4-2. Oklaho
ma City riowneri'Hiiwaii, 4-1:
Dallas-FI. Worth edged Salt
Lake City, 4-1, in the first
game but the nightcap wai,lt j the final .unra In
I rained out. Tacoma whipped
; Denver, 8-S, and Seattle took
sail Dioeo,
Spokane Jumped to a 2 0
Irad but Portland tnllird
, twict in each of the fifth audi
sixth inniHKS lo give Vcrn
Handrahan the victory. Bob
Radivoih was the loser.
One of the Portland runs
was srorfd on a delayed steal
of home by Jim Hughes in
tht sixth.
MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Medalist, Past Champs Win
Friday's Men's Matches
In RVCC's Golfing Classic
Medalist Justin Smith, past
champs Eddie Simmons and
Lynn Creason and 1962 run
ncrup Bob Smith all tri
umphed on Friday in the
second round of men's tit
ular flight contention of the
Southern Oregon Golf tour
nament at Rogue Valley
Country club here.
One past champion, Dom
Provost, was eliminated.
Justin Smith and Creason
gained yesterday's third
round with subpar Friday
play. Bob Smith was one
over standard and Simmons
three over.
Medalist Justin downed
fellow Rogue Valley club
Minnesota
Move Aid
To Pascual
By MARTIN LADER
UPI Sporti Writer
Not so long ago, friend and
foe alike would have invited
a deep scowl had they dared
mention home runs within
hearing distance of Camilo
Paeual.
Opposing bailers were re
minding him often enough of
his one big pitching weakness.
Pascual reached his low
point in 1956 when he gave up
34 home runs, at that time an
American league record, and
lost .18 games in 24 decisions.
Not helping him any was the
fact he had worked for the
Washington Senators, "habitu
al tailenders even then, and
got little hitting support of
his own.
The move from Washington
to Minnesota durina) the ex
pansion thre years ao ap
Krently brought out the mus
cles in his teammates and the
shtirpncss in Pascual tcue
the home run no is coming
off the other bat.
The lona ball mcsnt the dif
ference again Friday night as
Harmon Killebre and 'Bob
Allison spank baca-to-bataei
homers to snap a tie ncl pro
vide the Minnesota Twins
ilh a 5-3 victory over the
Chicago Whit So. The in
murant Pscul's lath uc-
ccss of tht asaaaon.
Sid effects of flu Twins
most recent power display in
clif: A leasist rwewd for
WHMrt Mm ru-sw jar 11 cohm-
ulive Bwrs, 24; a a3e m-
c-tal far ncwt lami m sjsi
conweutive ganws, 29; an a
tie for most homers in five
straight games, 19.
2nd Flight
Captured
By Miller
Mike Miller, Medlars!,
dty ;
foaled Guy Gordaa on
lka'year.
2 kale Friday te via law
sweaaa flikt in lk-a Patifi
aTaflkveBt Coif MMiaVtn
jMit) k7 taagFamnwaiil at
Tualatin - (IOT - Scott Smith
of LmIc Osveau caaHured the
Pacific North Golf assreiftiew
junior boys' chjtmipionshiii n
dv. Thai 17-ycar-old Smith A
fealaal SWavit DwawinrSiof War
ronton 4 amtl 3 in Haw 3' ho4
fiavla. of Uw fiva-ikVty tourna
ment at the Tultia Gwftf auil
Country club.
Smith s the first Oj'm
I lllaVcr to win the title since
i ... . . i-i .
- -
I Olll ftllllCCr OI I'orllHTld lOOK
ncy at Tacoma.
Dallas. Tops
TP O A
' Sa tVr ,,,..,,, v.Jl
"n" ...v,v. w, ... i..
; inns ri icasi nan Rn excuse
lH:,v f.-rr tl,ir ('.- r.,..tl.
torliiy Krr ineir tram:, fourth
Straight National football
trtnn.. .u:i.:,i.. i....
ICacilr rxniDltlon iKjJ'al
Quarterback John Drodie
till OI 11 passes lor tbl
yards in a hot first half that
saw the Prosp'ct!'r..build up
a 21-1:1 lead. Bui Brodie
bruised his forearm and did
not perform in the'-wcond
half. Bobbv Waters-was cold
as ice and Dallas WCnl on to
pull mil a 37"4 decision.
Rookie halfback Jim
Sliuer, who placdiiis Junior
college football at Bakers
fir Id. thrilled the hometown
crwd of 9.027 by scoring
two second half touchdowns
to turn the tide.
He scored from 35 yards
j chllfj lhe in shortly alter a
,rjrr altercation between San
Francisco tackle Bob St. Clair
and Cowboy halfback Jerry
i Norton rmptied both benches.
Highlights of that first half
saw Brodie hit a SB-yardcr to
Jim Johnston that set up one
touchdown and a 62-yardcr to
Bernle Casey that scored an
other. Abe Woodon rambled
on a 6j-ard punt return for
third score.
member, Dr. Jim Wilson, 3
and 2 with a two below par
round. Creason, Medford,
who took the title in 1958,
downed Jim Smith, Grants
Pass, 7 and 6 and was also
two under with a couple of
conceded six-foot putts.
Simmons, another Med
fordite, who has won the top
Southern Oregon prize six
times and is the reigning
RVCC club champion, turned
back A. B. Johnson, Eugene,
2 and 1, despite three-putting
on four greens. Bob Smith
was 3 and 2 winner over
Paul Moore, Medford, who on
Thursday had spilled past
champ Bob Atkinson, Port
land. Milleitt Beats Provost
Harry Millette, Yreka,
Calif., and RVCC, was past
champion eliminator. He de
feated Provost, Ashland, 3
and 2. Provost won the men's
crown in 1954.
Hottest championship
round on Friday was played
by George Mack, Portland.
He beat Phil Underwood,
Portland, 3 and 1, with three
below par.
Two Friday championship
flight matches went extra
holes. Mickey Shaw, Mil
waukie, nosed Bob Maentz,
Medford, on the 19th with a
par. Ed Kovacovich, Eureka,
Calif., closed out against
Dennis McManus, Fortuna,
Calif., on the 20th. Kovaco
vich took the second extra
hole with a par after each
parrcd the first. Both Slf&w
and Kovacovich were four
over standard.
Tim Berg, Medford, had
the championship action's
most onesided win. He was
even par and five up at the
turn in whipping Tom
Teutsch, Eugene, g ana t.
VmnMss Btnwto laWVawSts
One of Roaue Valley's deed
ing contenders was ousted
when Harvey Weutate, Ah
land, played sleady game
td defeat Alan Holmes 5 and
4. Wood k one or Urw un
eVr par on the front ' ia
gcttinj the decision,
A couple of othar past run
neriup vcre among the Tri
y "victors. Ron Mitchell,
Chico, Csslif., von from Jsofe
Hops, Xufan, 4 an. 3, hit
ting most of tht greens, put
ting well and playing .two
evtr jhw. Dr. D. C. JtWols,
JaiOTSttWal, WflM t aaaa 4 w
ncf mvor Jatswe Mwmn, Ptar-E-jwK,
wHh mw frkswe par.
In other title flight con
flicts on Friday Roy Morgan,
Roye.1 Oaks, edged Larry
Hirone, Kugene, 1 up; Sob
Woltborn, Portland, beet W.I
R. Vtn Dyae, Tresno, Calif.,
5 and 4, and Rob Sishmin,
Bellevue, Wash., defeated
Cliff Goldman, Tualatin, 5
and 4.
Ashniln was Tacifie North-
west junior champion last
l't!AY la:
c's l aaaiinai-jl Pllcat
Justin Smith def. Dr. Jim vilson.
3-2: Iddie Siatmons def A. B.
Joaniion. 2-1; fym ftorann rief.
Larry Hirons. t up: Harry Millatte
det. Dom Proves, 3-2: Harasy
Wools def Alan Hnhnos. 5-4;
Mickey Shaw def. ib Nhjrntz.
tilth hola: Gooraje Mark drf. F4stl
Undcrfv-ood. 2-1; Bob- Aibmaa itssf.
Clllf GoMman. 3-4.
Voh Pmith sktf. Paul Moore, 3-2:
Tim Rtors def. Tom Teutsch, 8-6;
Ed Biovarcovich def. Doksuvs Mc
Manus. 20th twRb: Lvnn Creattfrta
l rkef. Jim laffnlth. 7-fi; Jiw Stoelai
net. jnaa r rownnteyar. 4-3; ata
Mltekasll def. Pth Hat. 4-3: Dr.
David Maals Aef. ft)we N'aurnro, 3-4:
euib S"Hb a--t w. a. vm
Dytrn, 3-4
Wv's tst Flluit Mike Lynch
def. Vally tfKtjtn. 1 up: Pat Lynch
def. Jim Snider. 20th hole: Ed
1 Vmnizan dt. R. T. oore Jr. 2-1;
uick 14 nu it; dor 1 1 oro on rvcs.
n.pb lln.
I nth hilr- 1 ixhlnn Tuttl. riof
! Dr- D Englwon. lOih hole; Dick
Calvin dri Rud Ciarficld, 6-4;
Dodd Fischer def. Hitch Kiedrow
ki. 19th hole, John Nuich del.
Harold Bailey. 2-1.
Run Atkinson Jr. def. Jack
nmiicarriner. t tin Dr Raloh
O Dell drf James Itington. .1-2.
Don Coston drf. Jim Walsh. 3-4; !
Monte Gran def Rnhert B'own, I
30th hole. Bill McAllister def. Dr.
Bill Miler, 2-1; Jim Quincy rief I
Lrr Fink. l uo: Clavlon LewHf',
w Grant. 2-1; Dr. John
B,Shop def. Russ Arheson. 3-4.
.iriis mil rilni 1( a n n y
I s,h dP( nr, Li)Cri. j.j; Dr.
Wrrnrr .filer det Brn Batrs, R-4;
t)'('K tlrnsrlman dcr Don Stuchcll,
j.j, j,m Wood, rirt Jack Oalcn -
or-. 3-a: Warrc-n Bavlls, Act Ho-
! n,rr Cooper. S-2: William Speer
dc, o Thomas. 4-J: Fr.nk Peler-
son def Oliver Jamison. 4-3: pen
i nis Soran def Daid Creason. 2-
Men's 3rd Flliht Boh Stephen
son def Vern Smith. J up, Jack
Reekuilh drf. Don 'Qod 3-2:
James Abbott def. Can Krucer.
2- 1: N'orm Maves rief. Jim Gill.
3- 4. Warren Deaklns Jr. rief. Bill
Charles Allen del. Jaek
Jim Barletl. 1 up; Bruce Stern def.
Bob Morris. 1 up.
Men's 4th Flliht Stan Dowson
def. Bill Bratton. I up. Norm Hill
yer def Jtni Zika, 1 up; Bud Judy
def. Frank Rainsev. t up. Steve
Cummins rief L. (1 McCuhbin. 2
up. Craii Miller def Este Morn,
3-2. Dick Finch def. Jack Mc -
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Conlinantal Muffltrt
for all typti of can
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mm
Manus. 4-3: Steve Wertheimer
def. Bob Little. 3-1: Ralph Thomp
son def. Rolf Peterson, 3-2.
Men's Sth Flicht George Swen
diman def. Ray Heysell. 5-4;
James Maxwell def. Hugh Pitts,
loth hole; Larry Austad def. Tom
MacLeod. 6-4; Tom Cannon def.
Stan Stark, 3-4.
Men's 5th Flifht Consolation
Dick Pendcrgaat def. Jim Horner.
1 up; Wayne Chitwood def. Gene
Teel, 1 up; Robert Tonne def.
Charlie Mickelson. 1 up: Jim Vra
nizan def. David Williams, 1 up.
Men's fith Flifht Tom Hamlin
def. William Hnppin Jr.. 3-2; Don
Parrott del. Albert Harris. 1 up;
Lute Clement def. Ken Blackhurst.
3-2; Bruce McDonald def. Russ
Saunders, 6-3.
Men's fith Flicht Consolation
Joe Gillham def. Cameron Tnom.
2-1; Bill Thorndikc def. Bruce
Bratten, 1 up: Jeff Ehlen del. Cd
Milne. 6-3: Phil Settecase def.
Murray Yates. 3-2.
Men's 1th Flliht Bruce Culli
son def. Max Peirce. 3-2: W. M.
Porter def. Dr. Bill Blackstonc.
2-1: Herb Rcalph def. Morell
Sharp. 3-2; Duane Roisen def. Bill
Deatheragc, 3-4.
Men's 7th Flight Consolation
Herb Ro.a def. Bob Templeton.
4-3; Bob Dickey def. George Lord.
1 up: Tom Rceder def. Lou Mc
Laughlin. 19th hole; Dr. Don Mi-
chaelaon def. Bob Reeves, 7-6.
Men's Slh Fllght Wally Hahe
nicht def. Wayne Stump. 1 up;
Steve Lovegren def. Chuck Cun
ha. 3-4; Robert Warbcrg def. Bob
Albright. 7-6; Jack Dougherty
def. Neil Jones. 2-1.
Men's 8th Flight Consolation
Jack Dumas def. Charles MacDon
aid. 3-1; Frank Alien def. Stuart
DeVry. 3-1; Bob Van Duker def.
Jack Gannon. 1 up: Tim Tucker
def. C. J. Van Ducker, 1 up.
Men's 9th Flight Dale Brucg
cer def. Mark Carpenter, 3-2;
Robetr Frlnk def. Dan Engle. 2-1;
Gene Cosselte def. Mike Rilev,
2-1; Larry Lau def. Ed Nagel, 4-3.
Men's 9th Flight Consolation
Albert Rces def. C. F. Jacobs. 3-1:
CrA-ight McFadden def. John
O'Donnell. 3-2: Dale Van Sickle
def. Miles Munson. 4-3: Jack Ro
cheld def. Tom Rainwater. 5-4.
Men's loth Flight Chuck Swcn
son def. Randy Gifford, 4-3; Robert
Rose def. Kal Lemaster, 2-t: Robert
Norris def. Ed Brown. 3-; Ken
Peterson def. Pajil Haviland, 7-6. c
yei's it Fiigat coastiatioi
W-altcr Kre!4 def. John Klcimer,
1 up; DicK Courtriifht def. Jim
Shaw. 21: Kevin Van oHomiasen
def. Hal Hamilton, 1 up; Max Lar
son def. Maris Ward. 2 up.
( 11 til Pllgktrrank Walters
def. Ron Ssscnnonman. 2-1: John
Humphrey tlcf. Bob Vss. 3-2: Rob
ert Eade def. Joseph Pickett, fi-6;
Paul Mitchell def. Robert Reeves,
1 up
1111 tllaajt Coasolttioa
Glenn Kellanbera def. Don Morri
son. 7-6; Charles Ztrakas def. Leo
Vilarino. 6-3; Harold Eittraim def.
n-rb Vallae. 6-4: Gary Miksche
aval. Victor Fitzasrald, 2-1.
noj (llatfat mill BHraer. def.
Tom Tubks. 2-1: . W. Hate def.
Alfred Navarette. 3-4: Ole Cana
more def. Koy B-rinker. 4-2; Virg
Parker dfif. Jokn Kaaclaanbruck, 2
ua. ...
Kaao's uah FWasW WM .Taa-aiatx
aw. a. A. aftaUaw-arv. 2-1 SNUk
aHy ar. Ulurry a?. 7-6: Civ,
J. liailMlWI Ckf. GMC-Bt Mt0 J UJi
Nan's 13ak t Uaast Don Bobin riaf .
Paul SKlby, 3-2: Richard Scott def.
Dick Swan. 5-4; Phillip Harris aaf.
Karl CllnMnhcard. 2-1: Tom Clark
atef. Jin'l Scatt. 2-1.
: o
?1v's 13la thaat Caasalntlaa
.lick Jacob def. Mar Cflder. loth
note; trivia jonnson act. ueorce
Pearson. 7-fi: Ben Gray def. T. G
Karrick. default; Clyfae Sponagcl
def. Mylcs Ralston. 2-1.
Srllor itk FIIMt James Ra-
nasco dcr. Dr. n. b. stone, l up
S. Elliott def. Malcolm Stinc. 4-3
L. B. Tripp def. Reg. Parsons. 2-1
Sralnr 111 Fllgm Ralph
Lawson rief. Andy Weiant. 1 up:
Fred ISevens Jr. def. WiBiam Cald
well, default; Stewart Orr. def.
Harrv Pappas. 4-3; Charles Morgan
df. Girifer Tftlboy. 3-2.
Sraaar lt PIMU B C. Mattvm
riaf. Dr. Bala Gnrstax. 1 up; E. M
Joknsrai daf. Froal Conrad. 1 up:
Gail gnrtlny aril. Cliff Volf. I up:
J. C. ItortaM Jr. dDf. 9w C.ard. 2
up.
Senior 9tb Fllpfel Vade Parker
rief. Austin Lavmancc. 1 up: Pcnn
Chltwno4 dCT. Est featta. 3-4;
1-4; E R
n Dike.
KcniVMlv rief. Frank
IStta hate: Jamas Dixon tef . I. Jack
imirjia, 2fiHi hole.
wao'j Frtb KlUkt Mrs.
Iftuart lcvry def. Mrs. Jane Bates.
2-1; Aimed Ztrakas def. Jo Cole
man. S-JioMr- Harry Dale def. Mra,
Charles MacDonald, 19th hole;
Marge Nave def. Mrs W. J. Grant.
2 up; Erma Giffcrd def. Mrs W T.
Wright. 1 up: Mrs. O L. Dimmitt
def. Mrs. Skipper Bowie. 1 up; Mrs.
.ionn uisnop oil. mr. T.nnn nri-
linnjy.- ft.: Irs. Jo MrManus def.
WrJmes Abbott. 1 up.
Women's Sixth Flight Reha Tav
lor def. Phyllis Wood. 21; Mrs.
Ben Hampton net. Mrs Joseph
; Gitlham. 3-3; Bcttv Hevsell dc(
Mrs. Dtck Galvin. 5-4; Mrs. Ernest
East rief Mrs. Warie Parker. 4-3.
Mrs. Margaret Mattson def Hazel
Sehilrit. 19th hole; Mm Roberla
Williams rief Mrs Jeff Ehlen. 2-1;
Mav Srhei rief. Mrs. Mary Vran-
i Iran. 2 1 si hole; Mm. W. W. Hale
I dot. Marge uimbcrt. 21.
,.nn,rn. r.nnm rnrni ,,ir.
Mart Maves del. Mr. naiph Law.
son. 1 up: Mrs. Mark Calrirr def
Mrs. Shirlry Jones. I up; Mrs .1
I Morris drf Mrs I. E Tripp. .V4.
i Mr, Alhcrl Harris det. Dorothy
Tubha. S-3
Women's Ninth Flliht Marv
Rementena rief Mrs Emma Rees.
2-1: Mrs. Jack Six def Mrs Frances
Ramsev, 3-2: Mrs. Harry .Pappas
def Mrs Robert Norris. fi-4: Mary
Day def. Mrs. Leone Albright .2 up.
Women's lath Flliht Mrs Harel
Cunha det Betty Bratton, 3-1: Mrs.
Bonnie O'Donnell ri,-f. Scottte
Weiant. 3-4; Bunny I'earsnn def.
Mrs Helena deSullv. 8-3: MrJ'Mol
he Jacob def. Mrs. Vickie Scotl 2-1
Women's 1 1th Flicht Mrs
Nancy Vranizan del. Mrs Rose
Stephenson. 73: Mrs. John Dasher
del .Mrs cvona itonovvav. o-s. .Mrs
Starr Hankis def Harriet Pyte. 1
i up. Mrs Molty Brinker def. Mrs
' James Dixon. I up.
CORVAIR DUAL EXHAUST
MUFFURS $OC95
SPECIAL Wtjj
Initallet
Opto I to 5 Monday thru
Saturday. Thurs. Nitti till 9
It JO Ne lyersidt
tiene 77J.4U
MEDFORDtrWTRIBUNI
siPdDEnrs
Collegiate Gridders
Report for Practice
At Western Schools
By HAL WOOD
UPI Sports Writer
More than 2.000 college
football players reported for
practice Saturday all with
ambitions pointing toward
fame and fortune on the grid
iron. About 400 reported in the
Big Six, which will furnish
the Western representative
for the Rose Bowl. Another
200 reported to top independ
ent schools. And about 1,200
to the smaller schools. From
Cal Poly and Fresno State
in the California Collegiate
Athletic association to such
teams as Whitworth, Oregon
Tech and Humboldt Stale in
the minor leagues.
The star attractions in the
weekend of picture taking
and first practices will be at
University of Southern Cali
fornia, where the Trojans are
setting up shop to defend
their ranking as the Nation's
No. 1 team.
There are 27 returning let
termen for Coach Johnny Mc
Kay, and a total of 63 men re
porting. Among these will be
the famous "Four B's" who
helped the Trojans to a Rose
Bowl victory last season:
quarterback Pete Beat hard,
end Hal Beetle, halfback
Willie Brown and lineman
Damon Bamc.
Sliffest From UCLA
These men, along with
other prospects, posed for the
cameramen Friday and 0Rot
down to the battle of hard
knocks yesterday. 0
The Trojans sliffest compe
tition (or the Rose Bowl
berth this year is expected to
come from UCLA. But the
60 Gnddefi
Turn Out of
Moscow, Idaho - lUPli - The
University of Idaho had 60
football candidates in training
emmp hro Saturday evening.
Coaach Dmm Amefres, In his
staroaaat yaar aat head football
coach at the university, ex
pressed pleasure a the condi
tin in which lys ball club
reported. All 60 of the pro
spective gridders ran the mile
in six minutes or less inlhe
season's first practice session
Saturday.
No drills arc planned for
today, but the two-a-day prac
tices will begin at 6:15 a.m.
Monday.
Ruwllr, BajilaWs
&&bsall Viotoro
Portland-mril - The defend
ing champion McKce Ram
blers of BeHVerlon and the
Vandcrvorl Builders of Salem
recorded first round wins as
the Northwest men's sottball
tournament opened here Fri
day night.
The Ramblers defeated the
Cam-Rainicrs of Tacoma 1-0
behind the two-hit pitching of
Jack Hutchison and flic Build
crs0toppcd the Yakima High
landers 2-0 ryi the three-hit
htylisg of M;rion Craft.
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9th and Bertlert Sli.
Bruins have only five bart
ers left from Iheir good 1962
club. They have 24 lettermen
returning on a squad of 72.
California, which may
prove to be the surprise of
the 1963 battle, had 60 men
reporting to coach Marvin
Levy. Among these are quar
terback Craig Morton and
flanker-back Jerry Mosher.
They are expected to provide
the fireworks on what could .
be the best Golden Bea team
in years,
Washington had 90 Huskies
showing up for pictures and
equipment. Of these, 17 are
lettermen and eight are start
ers. Among them is the fab
ulous Junior Coffey, who
may be the best fullback in
the world.
Washington State came up
for work with 63 players re
turning from last season.
Among these is quarterbeck
Dave Mathicson. But Rial hit
son doesn't have Hugh Camp-"
bell to throw his passes to
this time and may run into
trouble. Campbell graduated -and
is playing for the San
Francisco Forty Niners this
season.
Big Task
Stanford sent 62 men lt
greet new coach John Ral
ston, who has a big task
ahead of hm trying to mold
a winning combination.
Among the independents,
the favorite probably will be
Oregon, where coach Lcn
Casanova has 63 men return
ing, including the man who
is rated as the greatest hiilf
back in America, Mcl Rcnfro.
Oregon State must go to
the post this year without
Terry Baker, the All-Amcr-ican
quarterback who now is
calling signals fpr the Los
Angeles Rams in the National
Football league.
About 50 mcn0rcported lo
practice at San Jose State
and at College of Pacific,
43 mcai turned out.
The smaller schools will
have good talent reporting at
the start of next week or
whenever tlioir regular scho
lastic schedule opens.
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