Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 13, 1963, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 13, 1963, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1963)

Prev Page of 51 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 51 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextB Bockwinkle, Borne Mix Thursday Tough Tony Borne and Nick Bockwinkle will clash in the main event oC next Thursday night's wrestling card at Med ford armory, a match growing out of last week's battle royal, won by Bockwinkle. It will be the first meeting, except for last week's clash, of these two grapplers, rated as the two top attractions in the northwest. It is a match want ed by every promoter in the area but Medford got it be cause of their clash last week. Borne refused to put his Pa cific Coast Junior heavyweight championship on the block, claiming Bockwinkle is an un worthy challenger and should work his way through the ranks "and then take his beating in a title match." Two other matches will com plete the card. One will fea ture Luther Lindsey, rated by many experts as the best col ored heavyweight in the coun try, i Ringside reserved seat tickets are on sale at Lamport's Sport ing Goods store In Medford. SMU Spills Navy Grid Team 32-28 United Press International Southern Methodist university upstaged the big boys in college football Friday night with a sensational 32-28 upset of Navy and its great quarterback Roger Staubach. Atfer dropping a 27-18 game to Micnigan in the season-opener, SMU topped the Air Force and its fine quarterback, Terry Is aacson, iu-u. But me young Mus tangs, 13-point underdogs to Navy, outdid themselves against me middies as sopnomore half back John Roderick sprinted for 146 yards and two touchdowns. Staubach, who leads the nation In total offense, completed 12 of 22 passes for 107 yards and ran for the same distance but the Mustang secondary knocked down two desperation toses at the SMU goal line in the last five seconds to insure the vic tory. LSU Over Miami In other Friday night action. LSU muffled Miami and George Mira, 3-0. Mira, who has vet to complete a touchdown pass this season, was 12 for 19 but three field goal attempts by the Hur ricanes' Don Clfra were wide and Doug Moreau's 20-yard field goal tor LSU In the third period decided me contest. However, LSU's sophomore quarterback Pat Screen suffered a shoulder separation and will be out for the season, Syracuse roled over UCLA for 256 yards on the ground to score a 29-7 victory in an intersection al contest on the West Coast. Nat Duckett and Jim Nance pro vided the offensive punch for the Orange and the Syracuse de fense held the Bruins to minus 2 yards rushing. Virginia Tech handed George Washington its fourth straight defeat with 22-8 win in a South ern Conference game. REPLACED LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Los Angeles Rams last week put end Duane Allen, defensive halfback Al Hall and center Ken Kirk on waivers and replaced them with three men from the club's "taxi squad." Tackle Stan Fanning and defensive backs Nat Whitmyer and John Griffin may see action against the Chi cago Bears at Memorial Coli seum today as replacements for the three put on waivers. f3 Save You Money ...by... LEASING YOU A CAR or TRUCK at Courtesy Chevrolet Lt ui ipliin the poiiiblt idvantigti of letting car or truck. Como In loonf It coiti nothing to tnvtttigjto our low cott tletiblo !! pltn. Romtmbtr whin you Icho from Ntw Cjr Deiler you hiv tho orottctlon of Now Car Dtiltr Sorvict plui Factory Warranty. Courtesy Chevrolet 9th and BartUtt Sts. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13,1963 Palm Scores High In Punt, Pass, Kick Bob Palm, Frank Merickel Ted Pappas and Paul Weiss wrre winners in their aRp divisions yesterday In the Ford Motor company's Punl, Pass and Kirk competition sponsored here by Crater Lake Motors. Palm, Eagle Point, triumphed In the 11-year-old class in the rivalry at the Medford High school field. He scored 218 ; points. Randy Nelson, Mediord, was runnerup with 210 and Hill Sing ler, Medford. third with 1!i7. Merickcl. Jacksonville! topped Driver Unhurt When Custom Racer Rolls Slides 1,000 Feet BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (UPI) The "Graham Special," rebuilt version of a high speed racer which cost the life of one driver, swerved out of control Saturday during a world land speed record attempt at the famed Salt Flats in west ern Utah. Driver Harry Muhlbach of Salt Lake City was not hurt in the mishap in which the bright red racer slid on its top across the gleaming white salt for more than 1,000 feet. The crash oc curred during Muhlbach's first morning run. The primary cause of the mis hap was believed to have been the breaking parachute. The chute accidentally popped out and sent the racer careening out of control after Muhlbach had Just passed the measured mile light. The racer went into the long slide, rolled over twice and came to a halt upside down. Muhlbach estimated he was traveling "about 395 miles per hour" when he crashed. How ever, Joe Petrali, chief steward for the U.S. Auto club which was timing the event, calculated the Marshfield Race Victor Medford high placed foyrth and Crater sixth Friday in the Umpqua cross-country race at Roseburg. Marshfield won with 31 points. Rosehurg had 66, Giants i'nss 68, Medford 69, CunyonviUe Bible 148 and Crater 151. Mike Cninlcan, Itoseburg, was first in 9:09. For Medford Greg Swansnn was fourth in 9:32, Duane Mal lams eight, Doug Eakin 15th, Mike Miller 16th and Bob Mc Carty 26th. For Crater Dave Skelton was 17th and Dan Mainwaring 29th. Lawrence Meyer ran 34th, Bruce 35th and Gary Price Slilh. San Jose Early Billiard Leader San Jose. Calif., as of Satur day morning was the leader in the Medford l.lks lodge tliree cushion billiatd's tourney. The California doubles team had a ltl-win, 2-loss record. Oth er standings in order were Pin t land R-4, Fresno, Calif., 7-5. San Mateo, Calif., 7-5. Uoseliuig 4-5, Medford 5-7, Richmond, Calif., 3-8 and Ashland 3-2. Six players were tied in t ho high run contention with five each. They wore Ilinty Moore and Dick Milestone, Medford, Doss Burgess, Roselnug, l.cav itt, San Maleo, and O'HIcness, Ashland. 1 UUQ We May Phont 772-6115 the lfl-year-olds with lftl points. Rodney Newman, Medford, fol lowed with 171 and Dave Casey, Medford, had 165. Pappas, Medford was 9-year i here Saturday afternoon by past winner with 169. Jesse I.ovell. Medford, was second with 161, and Kicky Snow, Central Point, third with I5. Heading the eight-year-olds was Weiss. Medford. He had 1.50 total. Mark Griffin, Medford. was runnerup with 136 and Terry Pirhe, Medford. had 123. More than 400 hoys of this area participated. racer was traveling "220 miles per hour sideways" during the crash. Rehuilt Version The car, driven by a conven tional engine, was the rebuilt version of the "City of Salt Lake' 'in which garage owner Athol Graham was killed Aug. 1, 1960 during a similar speed run. It was rebuilt by Graham's widow, Zeldinc, and Otto Anzjon, a mechanic for Graham after the fatal crackup. Anzjon died of leukemia last December shortly after he had tested out the rebuilt racer. Muhlbach put the racer under further tests during last sum mer's Bonneville National Speed Trials. bowling nrmiiKS Uowlinx B iridic league will start on Thurstlay, Oct. 17 at 10 am. All women in to roster! in joining Ihm Imnue are invited to be at the Mrctford Howling lanes at that lime. nmvi.iNr; mki i ks Snerinlty Con true tors (Ifi-Rl 2. Carrol Pp lemon 4H7, Mail Tribune Hearlllnrrft 1 1-13) 2, Peggyattn Hutchinson 435, Mcliren Oil (Ifi-fl' 3. Fhylllft Irwin 5113; Bir Y Beauty Salon (H '-1 3 l i I. .June Tn nun le 474. Southern Oregon Tallow ( Ui-B) 4. Lee Horn 515. TrowbrnlKP Eler- trie 1 1 11 1 -1 3 1 a Hazel HlacK 4liu. Hoethler Chevron IH-I5J 3, Stelln NiederniPver 517; Plek'R Ap parel (7-17) I. Lavell Rlnck 304. IMivlim Irwin 210. Stella Nie rlrrinever 207. Vivian HoilRers 200; McLaren Oil 2507. RAINIimV LKACIUK .1 i K r ' a Hnnlwnnrl Charcoal 22 ' y -5 1 , 1. Hurt Von Hoy 511; Sinnrtnrrt SlHtloiw (11-17) 3, Gary Chil.su aim. Crater Lnk Machinery Two MO-HI 4, Lee Wflliiimn 470; M A- M AKeney (4-24) 0, Walt UnlKle 500. Hoot Owl Lo(jiiiK l Ifl-IO) 2. Tom Srhnonover 510; Crater Lake Machinery One (R'a-HHaJ 2, Jim CfirrfKtin 505. Sfiuirl l lH'j-1 1 4, Ernie Duk- pnhier 510; Harry and David tlO-IHl 0. Max Lmdley 43R. Keen oreeon wreen i in -j-i i -i 4, GnrnVn Lay ton 525; Jtneue Valley Hospital u, Horace fo ster 4(13. Reuhholrt Chemicals z. Len Thrun 534, U. S National Hank 113-13) a, r,smn ntinipmcy 422 ...... l.cn Thrun 214, virpu i-ants 202. Gordon I .avion Hot; Keep Ore gon Green 24.i MUM O I K. :i'K Twisters 1 15-0) 2. I konr 400; Gad About: mie Orrs-(I4-I0i 2. Ginnv Wenver 412 Sack Hal" IKM11 1. Frieda Snnrturnns 415; Wash Outs (0-151 3. Harhara Stolt 4HO Snlctv Pins 1 10-14 1 t. Elsie Nel son 413; Smilers tll-13i 3. Clara Torrev 4! Audrey Hansen tfW. Clara Tor rev 170. 107. Annie Weslensee Ib.l; Twisters KUlli Tit I N G I . K I I Kil'K Pal iinrl Mike s (15-5) 4. K Mc lean 5MH, Salcway Stores (111-10) 0 Hrntnlev 33 Hichtield Truck mid Auto f 1 5-5 1 2 K. Morris 40R; Thunder bud Mkt. tR-12) 2. J- Humphrey 47 Jewell Olfice Supplv 1 1 1 -Ml 3. A .Icwetl 500. Hntenian's Cafe lH-121 I. M PHmnn 4H1. Km f Columbus Hl-0 4, .1 Kiueer put. Karrell Glass (5-1.M 0 J. SbaW 450 lodimis (0-11 1 1. B Wicker 512 Kiicle I'oml J. C. One (8-l2 3 S Wiselv SOrt. K Mclean 213. P. Lynsh 212, H Wicker 211; Pat and Mikes 1052. INIM'STKI l, 1 KAGI'E Marco Supplv OH-Hl T tvnn Woltf 528. Patterson's PlumhinK 1 1 3' --10 1,1 1. Fred Sutton SU Dnvr In Cleaners It4-t0 1. Hon Godd.ird SOS, Jackson County lloi.d Dept. (9-15. 3. Earl Grove 403 Joe's G Mm Fle (I3'j-t0': dlv 514. Olon 1 jw ei Dun Had l.hr 401 1 1 1-1.1 I, Frank William- KMrrV ( 1.1-1 M T;irl Mi nns 112- rh:rl I'osur Ev l 1, IMn Tiimrr M.irritnn Floi trlc 1 10- H.uruon 47 l.oenn A- iS-liii 2 Hill nm-h;mm 47l ll.in Hndlrv JiJ. Kri'ii I'll.. Jim Ciolrirn Eaclr 47 2 A I l.etn Now On Display! TOHATSU 50 CC Motorcycles 4 New Models! runpit sports 6 8 hp scrambler 6 8 HP S37 50 S29V SO . $318 SO $318 SO TR AILMASTER TERMS Ai Low i $27. SO Down $16 00 Pr Month SEE t RIDE AT . . . Tohatsu Cycles At Roar ot Jack's Dil Up NORTH RIVERSIDE Southern Oregon's Raiders Lace EOC bounties 48-18 LA GRANDE Southern Ore eon, with a five-touchdown sec ond half, made It 2-0 in Oregon Collegiate conference football Butte Falls Wins 52 0 RUTTE FALLS - Butte Falls high football team scored two touchdowns and an extra point in every quarter Thursday to defeat Hover River freshmen 52 to 0. Dan Kdmnndsnn ran five yards for one touchdown and passed for 12 yards to Ron Sizemore for two others. Jim Lytle tallied on six and 15-yard runs. Ron Smith ran 12 yards for a touchdown and Joe Boyd five yards for another. Wei Bowcn blocked a punt and Len Yule recovered the ball in the end zone for a second quarter marker. Conversions were on passes Edmondson to Sizemore and to Jerry Copeland and runs by Boyd. The teams played eight-man ball when Butte Falls was on offense and 11-man when Rogue River had the ball. Butte Falls has a 3-1 record. The Loggers play at Canyon ville next Friday. SPORTS CHAMPAGNE LEAGUE Roxy Ann Snackbar M5-3) 2 Ev Krieccr 44(i: Tam Onu n.i.ii 2. Lonnie Stilherlin 400. Hound I ah e 1 13-fii 3 Nanrv Wneht 450; GAR LoBBinc ifl-ll'i rave Knehel 320. Mann's HO-lOi t nniii nHooa 381: OK Market (1U1. n tjani Smith 458. Medford Tire (fi-111 . Itazel 11) 2. Black 450; West Coast (1) Yolanda Hartolomel 485. Gay no's in-i it 3. Pegwaldron 400: Ran man Tir lin.ini a Tresham 450. Norton Lumber fR.Ul 1 li.H,, Barntim 500; Wooden Shoe' 16-141 1, Diane Bales 410. Nancy Wricht 187. Judv Bar nilin 181. Hazel Rlaeli I7R- 00 a 1045. CITY I.E AO I'R Stnle Farm Ins. (20-R 4. Norm Neatbamer 501; Wbitelnw Candy Co H4-14t 0. Ernest Cauihon 502. Sno BoyK M8'j-!Mi 3, Frank Couch 50(1; Stewart Ave, Lbr. (17 III I. Ed ONen 510. Weslside Merchants M8-10) 3 Erhardt Blind 533; Olson Lnw- 340 Lbr (lll'J17,a, Gf,le CuIy Sieve Wilson Lhr. f!7'-.-10'ii 4, Rich Peters 510; Concrete Steel tlO-lflt 0. Ron Mnthiesen 515. Al iTnxl Nash it(i-l2i 3. Charles MeWhorter 574: Silver S Stamps (H-201 1. Dick Borden 475. E M Mann (Hi-12 3. Claude Polls 515: Annotated H.'itnnr.-inl liri'-j-ia1..) 1. Jim Stoon 4!i9. Echo Homes 1 13-15 1 1 Norm Dray per 484; Portland Glove (12 10 1 3. Andv Anderson 540. Dave and Vcrn s Service (fl-111 1. R. Wallace. W. Sehiitner 402 Pact fie Power .V Lijjht ifl-lOi 3 Don Mulhn 511. Charles MeWhorter 214. Don Mulhn 20R Stella. ' IKMVIIsn IVIIIOWS Bnh West Const. itR-8 1. Vivie ne West 480; H - B Auction (13-Ul 3. Hettv Slrrittm 3IR White Houe Cafe i5-Qi 1, Del- la Hutlurr .188 Cat -Ore. Carbide f 1 1 '. -u ' 1 .1. IV'ii 1 Grant 3HH City Cleaners M2-12i 4, Vt Avres 444: llerndon Richfield ( 11-1 3 1 0. llael Sakraida II . Hir V Market ( t' .-13 ' .1 4 Carol Ha.vner 470: Dillon l umber U-ui o nevw-iy Gith-hcs 434 VVienne West 202, Esther Mohr I0H. Carol Hayner lli4; City Clean ers i.ii. PM'IIIC .KG1K Houe Valley Plywood (22-fii 4 Ray K a list a 551 ; Const to Coast (U',-l.'vi 11. Kd VolhiKM-1 515. RoKtie Vallev Countrv Club t tfl Oi I. Steve I'dell 528; Westside Lumber i'ti-12i 3. Dick Walls 535. LinuiKcrs 1 15-3i 4. Mill Sanderson 405; Combined Insurance (8-22) 0. Mel MeElhmev 5HH. Valley Plumbing- (15-11) 1, Ken McManama 4(1.1: Rntue Vending (O'.-ia'.o 3. D. Shuisls 541. Con11uerc1.il Home It-surance (14-14 1. Earl Hills 507. IOOE (!1-1!H 0. Wall Cram 530 General Tire tl'' l'-i 3 Barrv Pa v ton 42 1. Firestone 12-10) i. !on Rausch 41-' Walt t raii; 235 FTAOtN SHRP1.1T Watt Cra ib 235. Dffk WaU 20. Farl HilU 203. Roime Valley ply wood 2023 CONVERTIBLE TOPS r ft u' fi GOOD OLD FASHIONED SAVINGS ON ALL AUTO SEAT COVERSI is, MEDFORD 12th and Sut)i Cantral MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ing Eastern Oregon 48 to 18. The Red Raiders from Ash land put over single touchdowns in the first and second periods, tallied twice in the third canto and three times in the fourth. All EOC scoring was in the second half. Quarterly counts were 7 to 0, 13 to 0 and 27 to 6. Dave Nord highlighted the af ternoon with a 90-yard kickoff return for the sixth touchdown of the Raiders. Five markers came on passes. Rill Railey hurled to Glen Moses for 15 yards and to Denny Ellis for three and 60 yards. Jeff Rude flung the hall to Nord for a 16 yard scoring gain. Rude threw to Spike Gordon for 31 yards in the closing seconds. Reiling Intercepts Dick Reiling returned a pass interception 15 yards to the goal. Doug Olsen kicked four extra points and passed to Ellis for another. Two points were gained on a safety in the third quarter as the result of a bad center snap. Denny Van Meter, back to punt, stepped out of the end zone on the play. Charles Wicker touchdowned for the Mountaineers on passes for 27 and 60 yards from Van Final Jalopy Race Of Season Set at White City Track Jalopy racing is in the sports spotlight for the final time of the season this afternoon at the Medford Speedway oval in White City. Competition is expected to be very keen as drivers go all-out for a place in the winners circle. A majority of the race skippers will be taking big chances to day because they plan to build new cars for next year. Fans may see the most breathtaking display of driving maneuvers of the year. The track is in the best condi tion of the year, which will set the scene for a fast field of fender-smashing antics on the Dart of the drivers. Officials ex pect a new track record to be , set during today s time trials, i Present track fast time mark is held by Ashland's Harold Hard- j esty who toured the oval during i the last meet in 22.43 seconds. ! Drivers in the 'top ten' spots : of the year-long point race have j only today to belter their stand-1 ings. Points leader is Talent's Jim Walker, followed by Pat Tyler, Medford. Tyler has a math ematical chance to overtake j Walker and come out first. He also has a chance of being over taken, should he not be able to protect his slim lead over the third, fourth, and fifth place drivers. Top .Money Dark horse runners for to day's top winner is Harold llardrsty from Ashland. Hard esty has done very well during the last two races and will be entering today's go-around fresh from winning top money at the Nevada championship meet two weeks ago in Reno. Many expect a private duel to develop between llardesty, Jim Walker, and Pat Tyler. These three are regarded by many as the top driving trio on the Med ford track. They will be hard pressed hv such names as Charles Davis, Ashland; Bill Chase, Central Point; Harvey Nelson, Eagle Point; Dave Mc Cullom, Medford; Sam Dykes, Medford; and John Jones, Ash land. In all some fifty cars are ex ported to take the field today. Feature event of the after noon races will be the fifty lap main, the first endurance race of this length to be staged on the Medford oval this year. Includes king size rear window and installation. (Itt modtl comlrucdon add $1S 00) CO WORLD LEADERS ' in seat covers, A K tops, safety belts, f carpeting, floor mats. cushions and related luto products. SURE-FIT 773-650 OREGON Meter. Rich Barton gained the other counter on a 66-yard run. Moses scored on a tackle elig ible play. Bill Miller was a standout for the Raiders on defense. SOC had 24 first downs to nine for EOC and 491 net scrimmage yards to 292 for the Mounties. The Raiders gained 228 yards rushing and 263 passing and EOC 140 and 152. Twelve of 'J4 Raider passes were completed. Eastern connected on seven of 18. Portlander Has Golf Ace Here Clark A. Lethin, Portland, scored a hole-in-one here Friday at Cherry Lane Park golf course. The ace was on the 157-yard No. 4 hole. Lethin used a five iron. It was the second hole-ln-one this year for Lethin, who is a Boy Scout official. Lethin did not report his nine-hole score but did indicate that he did not play so well after putting in the ace. He was playing with K. A. Carrol, Eagle Point. Thirty of the days fastest cars will participate in this climax test of man and machine. All other entries will run a consola tion twenty-five lapper. Racing starts at 12:30 p. m with the time trials. Competi tion events are slated to com mence by 2:00 p.m. Medford Speedway is located seven miles north of Medford off the Crater Lake highway in east White City. Turn right at Cascade Shopping center and follow the signs. FYRE It's time to build a comfortable fire on these chilly mornings. Protect your floors with these terrific buys from Eadsl They're the latest in Fireplace equipment. lfl.'ll Pllll FIREPLACE Black and Brass or all Brass Complete with Poker and Brush SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 24" WOOD Similar to Illustration Automatic with thermostat control FF .SSr FREE DELIVERY CONVENIENT TERMS Quality Furniture Palmer, Up Big Lead in Ryder Cup ATLANTA (UPI) - Arnold Palmer and Dow Finsterwald fired a best ball six under par 29 on the front nine Saturday en route to a 3 and 2 mashie massacre which powered the U. S. to a 12 to 4 Ryder Cup lead over the battered British. The Palmer-Finsterwald team was six under par in a 5 and 4 morning win over tiny Brian Huggett and big Dave Thomas and then in the afternoon was seven under par as they blasted aside bushy-haired Neil Coles and Ireland's Christy O'Connor, 3 and 2, for a second point. Lost One These were the two feature matches at East Lake Country club before 10,000 sun-bathed spectators as the United States won five of the day's eight best- ball matches, halved two and lost but one. With 16 singles matches today, the U. S. needed Junior High Bands In Halftime Show Medford's 1963 version of "bandorama" was portrayed at halftime Friday night at the Medford-Crater high football game. The senior high and McLough lin and Hedrick Junior high bands and pep groups took part. These groups formed a huge shield, emblematic of the secur ity and protection afforded by the American democracy. The bands played the "Battle Hymn of the Republic." The inviting of the junior high students to participate with those of the high school was done as "a tribute to persever ence and fine teachers." It was pointed out that the junior high students in the bands, pep clubs and among the majoretts would be the senior high students in the future who bring the half time shows. Success of the high school groups, it was said, depends to a great extent on the training in elementary and junior high schools. PLACE SCREEN $1795 1 1 NORWESTER HEATER S9995 513350 Finstervvald Pile only five wins to wrap up the big gold cup for the 12th time j Goalby and Ragan halved Brian in 15 contests. ! Huggett and Dave Thomas in In the day's other matches, j the afternoon. The Goalby-Ra-Billy Casper and Billy Maxwell j gan team was two up at tha teamed for two victories; Tony ; turn with a three under par 32 Lema and Johnny Pott scored, but lost the 11th to a birdie and one; Julius Boros and G e n e the 16th on two bogeys. Thomas Littler halved a match as did I rapped his tee shot to within Bob Golby and Dave Ragan I five feet on the 18th but missed while the latter team suffered j his winning birdie putt. the day's only loss in the morn ing round. Par Golf Casper and Maxwell in the morning round beat long-hitting Harry Weetman and Scotsman George Will, 3 and 2, playing five under par golf for the 16 holes they needed and in the afternoon they were four under par beating Tom Haliburton and Geoffrey Hunt. Lema and Pott combined in the afternoon for a 1 up victory over Peter Alliss and Bernard Hunt, shooting a four under par 33-3366. They were even after 16 holes but Pott got the win ning margin with a three foot birdie putt on the 17th. Boros and Littler fired a 34 3367 but all it got them was a halve against Alliss and Ber- ATTENTION HUNTERS! ! Latest Available U.S. Government' Topographic Maps Complete Oregon Coverage Complete California Coverage North of 40th Parallel SA GLASSFYRE FIREPLACE DOORS IS FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES III WHILE THEY LAST 4-PIECE TOOL SET SC95 i3 See Eads' Complete il Bis . nard Hunt in the morning while Final Hole The lone U. S. loss came when Goalby and Ragan were beaten 1 down by Coles and O'Connor when the laconic Irishman knocked in a 40-foot birdie putt on the final hole. The U. S. had grabbed a 6-2 lead in Friday's eight Scotch foursome matches where two man teams played alternate shots and the eight Saturday four-ball matches were to be followed by 16 singles matches today. Palmer and Finsterwald shot a four under par 31 on the front side against the tiny Hug gett and the giant Thomas to take a 4 up lead at the turn. They then fired two birdies on the next five holes to close out the match. 35c EACH BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS I SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL SIZES LOG GRATE $189 From I Line of Stock i3 J sii 7,,.. te) to 0 (A) fa) (Si