"'"jr ' ' i..lB'IlmJ (j
I .
STUD PLAYERS EYE ACTION Four members of the
Medford Cheney Studs baseball team, on the bench at a
rival ball park, view the activity with mixed expression. They
are, from the left, Catcher Frank Roelandt, Utility Infielder
Cheney Studs, Beavers
Conclude Series Today
Medford's Cheney Studs en
V, counter Brookings today in the
second game of two - scuffle
week-end series here. Game
time at the fairgrounds base
' ball park will be the usual 2 p.
m.
The Beavers from the South
western Oregon coast town will
be fighting to shake off the doom
that has been predicted for them
by prognosticated. Currently,
Brookings is in the cellar and
dopesters seem to think it will
remain there. The coast crew
went into the week-end series
without a win in four Sawdust
lague games, .
- However, the Beavers have
some pretty good talent on their
squad and, if they catch fire, will
make an interesting afternoon
of it for the Studs.
New Players
On the club are Jerry Mason,
University of Southern Californ
ia standout; Bill Wallace, infield
er and -pitcher, Gold Beach youth
rated a pro prospect; Bob Astin,
ex-Roosevelt high pitcher, who
was with the Medford Rogues
early last season; Don Jacob
son and Phil Parsons, Grants
Pass youths who are Southern
Oregon college students, and
Bill Darnell, veteran semi-pro
from White Salmon, Wash.
The Medford nine was to be
joined this week-end by Pete
MEDFORD'S NEW
GOLF
DRIVING RANGE
NOW OPEN
AIRPORT
FAIRWAYS
BIDDLE LANE
MEDFORD AIRPORT
Open 11 A.M. to 8 P.M.
NEW
FOR
Bianchi, infielder from the -Seattle
area who has Coast and West
ern International league exper
ience, and Boody Gilbertson, for
mer University of Washington
player.
Paul Gehrman orDerald Woo
ton was slated to pitch for Med
ford today with one of them to
have gone to the hill last night.
The Brookings mound choice
will be among Astin, Wally Ma
ciel and Wallace. One of them
was to have pitched last night.
The. Studs are aiming to im
prove their Southwestern Ore
gon league status this week.
They ranked only fifth going in
to the week-end tussles.
Jersey Joe Not
Satisfied With
Title Mix Share
Mount Ephraim, N. J. OJ.R)
Jersey Joe Walcott, 100 per
cent dissatisfied with his 30 per
cent share from the Ezzard
Charles' fight, threatened Sat
urday to break his contract with
the International Boxing Club
unless it comes across with 45
per cent for a September title
defense. .
Unhappy because he received
only $103,123 for successfully
defending his world heavy
weight championship against
Charles at Philadelphia, Thurs
day night, Walcott bluntly de
clared that he would "get a
square deal from ,the ,IBC, or
else ..."
September Defense
He was referring to a propos
ed September title defense
against either Harry Kid Matth
ews or Rocky Marciano that pro
moter Jim Norris has in mind.
For his 15-round decision ov
er Charles, Walcott received on
ly slightly more than the $92,473
that went to the 30-year-old Ezzard.
THINGS
DAD
LIFI-LIKI RED ANTS CRAWL ALL OVIR THESE JHORTS. HE'LL
6ET A KICK OUT OF THEM! $2.00.
TERRY CLOTH SHIRTS AND SHORTS TO MATCH
. ARE PERFECT FOR LAWN MOWINC OR FUN IN
THE SUN. $3.50 FOR SHORTS AND $3.95 FOR THE
SHIRTS. .. .
WATCH HIM CURL UP HIS LIP IN PLEASURE AT ENRO'S
SINGLE-NEEDLE SPORT SHIRT MADE FROM COOL, WASHABLE
SHARKSKIN. THESE ARE GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT. $7.9S.
HE'LL LOOK LIKE THE HANDSOME BRUTE HE
WAS WHEN YOUR MOTHER FIRST SAW HIM IN
JANTZEN'S NEW SWIM-AND-PLAY SHORTS. THIS
IS THE YEAR TO GET HIM OUT AND IN AGAIN.
$3.95 to $6.95.
BEAUTIFUL POLK-A-DOT TIES WITH HANDKERCHIEFS TO
MATCH IN REDS, BLUES. GREENS, TANS, AND BROWN.
THERE'S NO GOOFING-OFF IF YOU TURN UP WITH A DAD'S
DAY GIFT LIKE THIS. $2.S0, $3.S0 and $5.00, YOUR CHOICE.
BUY HIM A PAIR OF LEISURE SHOES! HE DOESN'T
NEED THEM BUT HE'LL LOVE THE NEW CUSHION
SOLES AND SOFT UPPERS. TANS AND BROWNS
IN LEATHER, AND SUEDES IN CREY, BROWN, AND
BLUE. $8.95, $12.95 and 17.95.
(WE'LL DO A SLICK JOB Of GIFT WRAPPING FOR YOU OK
ANY OF THESE FATHER'S DAY OITFS).
MAIN AT CENTRAL
George Gitzen, Outfielder Norm Lucich and Infielder Alex
McDonald. The Studs play Brookings at the fairgrounds here
at 2 p. m. today in a Southwestern Oregon league game.
(Richards studio, Tacoma).
MEDFORlU-TRIBUrffi
MB
English Win Curtis Cup
As DeMoss Drops Finale
Muirf ield, Scotland (U.R)
Britain's golfing girls nipped a
dangerous American comeback
surge in the final match Satur
day to win the Curtis cup for the
first time in history, five match
es to four.
The British took a 2 to 1 lead
on the first day of play Friday.
To gain their triumph they had
to wait out the final match be
tween Grace DeMoss of Corval
lis, Ore., and Elizabeth Price of
England after' the Yanks had
tied the series at four matches
all.
Although the 28-year-old Miss
Price was sick all night and not
sure she should play, she poured
it on in the last seven holes to
win, 3 and 2, and make history
in the process. Since the Curtis
cup series officially began in
1932, the Americans had won
five of the, six matches while
the other was a tie.
Dot Kirby of Atlanta, Ga., the
U. S. Amateur champion, and
Claire Doran of Cleveland, made
gallant come - from - behind bids
for an American victory, and
they won their matches. Miss
Kirby ws three down after 27,
but rallied and took the last
two holes to beat Scottish
champ Jean Donald, 1 up. Miss
Doran was two down after nine
and again after 18, but went one
up by 27 and beat Irish champ
ion Philomena Garvey, 3 and 2.
Polly Riley of Fort Worth,
Tex., was the only American to
have an easy time. She leaped
to a four up lead on the first
nine holes and went on to
trounce Moira Paterson, a Glas
gow school teacher, 6 and 4.
Hank Sauer
Senior Loop
Top Hitter
New York (U.R) Hank
Sauer, the Chicago Cub outfield
er who never has hit above .275
in four major league seasons, was
leading the National League bat
ting race Saturday with a .341
average.
The 6 foot, 3V4 inch Sauer
one of the big reasons the Cubs
are in the first division added
21 points to his average during
the past week to advance from
eighth place and replace Del En
nis of the Phillies In the top spot
To complete the rapid switch,
Ennis lost 47 points and fell to
13th with a .296 mark.
Sauer, who has hit 30 or more
homers in each of his seasons
with Cincinnati and Chicago, al
so led the National in that de
partment with 12 and topped the
majors in runs batted in with
48, in oficial statistics which
included Thursday's day games.
Dom Heads American
Dom DiMaggio of the Red Sox
and Al Rosen of the Indians still
ranked 1-2 in the American
League batting race, but the
little Boston center f i e 1 de r
widened his margin over the
Cleveland third baseman during
the past week. DiMaggio lifted
his average a point to .352, while
Rosen skidded from .348 to .333.
Two Yankees held the third
and fourth" spots in the American
with Gene Woodling batting .320
and ro'okie Mickie Mantle hit
ting at .318. Dale Mitchell of
Cleveland was fifth with .311 but
Billy Goodman of the Red Sox
was close behind with .310.
Whitey Lockman of the Gi
ants, with a .335 mark, was
closest to Sauer in the older
league. Then came Joe Adcock
of the Reds with .333, Jackie
Robinson of the Dodgers with
.323 and Bobby Adams of the
Reds with .321.
Bobby Thomson of the Giants
was runner-up to Sauer in runs
batted in with 40. Rosen led that
department in the American
League with 32 and also was run-er-up
to the Cub outfielder in
homers with 10.
In the pitching department,
the week brought Sal Maglie's
first defeat. His Monday loss to
the Cardinals left the Giant right
hander with a 9-1 record
matched by Bob Shantz of the
A's In the American League.
Each had pitched In just 10
games.
Gerry Staley of the Cardinals
had a 9-3 record and Bob Rush of
the Cubs ranked next in total
victories with eight triumphs
against two losses.
MILITARY CAREER
Portland (U.R) Robin Lee,
former Oregon college of Educa
tion football star, and Chuck
Odor, 1950 Portland all-city cen
ter from Benson Tech, will be
gin military careers Monday.
Lee has Joined the Air Force
and Odor has signed up with the
Army for officer candidate train
ing. Dead tin Sunday Clairled a at
8:30 p.m. for following day: 10 a.m.
Monday for Monday; noon Saturday
For Immediate
SALE
Falcon
ILUELINER RUNABOUT
Wlrti 2S .. Evinraoe Meter,
mattarcrlft trailer, site beat sever.
Combination 1 year eM.
Mieee Madfere 1-SJJe weak-ears,
Central faint 27 S I'M. A Set.
u4 Sunday.
Shrine Grid
Game Office
Has Opened
Portland The fifth annual
Shriner's Hospital all-star foot
ball game will be played here at
Multnomah stadium Saturday
night, August 23, with 48 of
Oregon's most talented high
school graduates scheduled to
compete in the colorful classic.
This year's game will be a
crucial one in the series between
the Oregon and Portland all-
stars. Each team holds two vic
tories. The staters evened the
count last year with a 20 to 13
triumph in a game which pro
vided the best calibre of compet
ition in the history of the riv
alry. Headquarters have been open
ed in the Jackson Tower build
ing in Portland, where advance
reservations are now available.
First ticket preference will be
given mail orders for reserved
seats.
Ingram Coach
Head coach of the Oregon
all-stars will be Mel Ingram of
Grant s Pass, last year s state
champion. This will be Ingram's
second appearance in the role.
In 1949 his state squad suffered
a 19 to 0 defeat.
' Assistants for the state team
will be . Ray Segale of Astoria
and Bob George of Milton-Free-
water. George was an assistant
last year. It will be Segale's
first association with the game.
Frank O'Nell of Roosevelt, co-
champion of the Portland league
will be head coach of the local
all-star squad. His aides will be
Ted Ogdahl of Grant and Bill
Gray of Washington.
.. Proceeds go to the Northwest
unit of the Shnner s Hospital
for crippled children. The hos
pital has realized almost $100
000 from funds derived from
the first four games.
Teeter- Kalibak
Team Triumphs '
Mrs. Ken Teeter and Mrs
William Kalibak with a net 38
won the mixed two-ball golf
foursome tourney Friday at
Rogue Valley Country club.
Two couples tied for second
with 37s. They were Jim Hen
ry and Mrs. Bert Thierolf and
Somebody's Going to be Surprised
Well, it's Junetime and the top is down and his
heart is filled with memories . , . and where do you
think he's going?
He's going halfway up the hill, to a spot where a '
lane strays into the wildwood and he can glimpse the
top of a fieldstone chimney above the trees. That's
his lane and he's going hornet
It has been a well-guarded secret. Just two people
' have known about it all these months himself and
his Cadillac dealer.
To make doubly sure, he has hinted at everything
under the sun as a fitting tribute to this wedding
anniversary except a Cadillac!
Well, it won't be long now. He's getting closer and
closer. And now the stones in the driveway crunch
under the wheels ... he gives the familiar three "toots"
on the horn . . . and then she sees him, with his cap
in his hand, bowing and pointing to the driver's seat.
Sunday. June 8, 1952
A Gleam Wins
In $29,000 Feature Event
Inglewood, Calif. (U.R)
Calumet Farm's - great filly.
Gleam, scored her second
straight stakes win at Holly
wood park Saturday, racing to
a two and a quarter length vic
tory in the $29,000 Hollywood
Oaks for three year old fillies.
Hemmed behind horses going
into the stretch, A Gleam found
an opening in the dash for the
wire and shot through, pulling
away from the field of eight at
the finish under a brilliant ride
by jockey Henry Moreno. Princ
ess Lygia was second and Tonga
was third.
In the secondary feature, the
$26,850 Haggin Stakes for two
year old colts and geldings, the
sensational little Request won
in hand by three and a half
lengths in the fast time of :58
flat for five furlongs.
But it was A Gleam's perform
Boston Signs
Zimmerman
Milwaukie, Ore. (U.R) Jerry
Zimmerman, one of the most
sought-after baseball players in
Oregon prep history, Friday
signed a contract with the Boston
Red Sox of the American league.
Zimmerman was believed to
have received in the neighbor
hood of $65,000 for inking a con
tract. The 17-year-old catcher will
report to San Jose of the Class
C California State league. He
has been playing semi-pro base
ball. .
During his four-year high
school career, Zimmerman had
a batting average of , .425. Last
season he hit .621.
Fourteen major league clubs
were interested in Zimmerman,
who graduated from high school
only last week.
Dr. L. P. Walker and Mrs. Tom
Emmens. Three couples had
38s, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sim
mons, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Nult
on and Al Littrell arid Mrs.
James Wyatt.
Thirty-four couples participat
ed.
THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
SKINNER'S GARAGE
143 South Rlrarslda, Mtdford Fhont 2-6264
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
at Hollywood
ance in the Oaks that drew the
greatest cheer from the crowd of
40,543 racing fans. The Calumet
filly looked for an instant as
though she might not find run
ning room In the stretch but just
then Princess Lygia moed out
slightly and Moreno ducked
through the opening and turned
on the gas.
In capturing the Oaks, A
Gleam raced the mile and a six
teenth in 1:42 35 for her first
important' victory over a dis
tance of ground.
American Gains
Quarterfinals
In Paris Meet
Paris (U.R) Billy Max
well, the U. S. champion from
Odessa, Tex., overcame a shaky
session on the greens Saturday
to win two matches and lead
a group of four Americans into
the quarterfinals of the French
Amateur Golf tournament. .
Maxwell barely beat out
George Cole of England, 1 up,
nOW . . .you can have
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"Surprised? Never so much in all her life. And
never more thrilled for it's the "car of cars" for the
"day of days"!
, , . And is he happy! ,-
Maybe it has taken fcim ten years or fifteen or
even twenty ... to make his dream coma true.
But during all this time he never wavered in what
he wanted. He wanted to make one anniversary mean
something special above all the rest . ... by the gift of -a
Cadillac. - : ." ; , . !-.-' '
" Perhaps, as you read this, you are looking forward
to some very special anniversary of your own.
' If you are and, you're planning on giving the
gift of gifts then you'd better come in and see us soon.
We've kept many and many a secret, for irmiiy and
many a man so you may trust us not to tell!
We'd be delighted to see you ... at any time you
find convenient. .
in his third round match, be
cause of weak putting. But in
the afternoon fourth round
match, he soared to a 5 up lead
in the first nine holes and
whipped Jack Penrose of Miami,
Fla 5 and 4. . .
Also in the quarterfinals after
two victories are Bill Shields of
Albany, N. Y., Dick Chapman
of Pinehurst, N, C, and Bob
Knowles of Aiken, S. C. Knowles
is the defending champion.
MOVING?
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Pfwae 1-f 174