V BIX MEDFORD (OREGOrO MAIL TRIB0TT2
Shrine Fray
Opens Heavy
Grid Slate
Portland The fifth annual
Shiners' hospital all-star game
will open one of the most aa
bitlous football schedules ever
attempted here at Multnomah
stadium when the Oregon and
Portland All-Stars meet Satur
day night, August 23.
It will be the forerunner of a
slate which consists of 1 4 games.
including a professional encoun
er and six Pacific Conference
engagement.
As in previous years, the
Shrine game may prove to be
the most colorful and exciting
of all, particularly if It follows
the pattern of last year's contest,
generally considered one of the
finest football battles ever view
ed in Oregon.
Rubber Match
A 20 to 13 triumph by the
Oregon All-Stars in the 1951
Shrine classic evened the trad
itional series at two victories for
each team and set the stage for
the forthcoming "rubber" match
on August 23.
It's but a short Jaunt from the
Shrine game to collegiate fame
evidenced by such performers
as George Shaw, acclaimed the
best defensive back in last year's
game and then named to All
Coast teams as safety for the
University of Oregon in his
freshman year.
Choice seats are now available
for the all-star encounter for
out-of-town mail order reserva
tions. Reserved seats may be
secured through Shrine game
headquarters here in the Jack
son Tower building.
Gordy Brunswick
Leads Vancouver
To 10-6 Victory
By UNITED PRESS
Big Gordy Brunswick, an op-
tlon to Vancouver from the Se
attle Rainieri, would like noth
ing better than to go back up to
the Pacific Coast league. And
the way he's been hitting lately
may give him another chance
with the parent Suds, who have
been short of consistent outfield
strength this season.
The former "Washington State
college star scored four runs and
blasted a three-run homer Mon
day night as the Caps dumped
league-leading Victoria, 10-, in
the only Western International
league game scheduled.
Brunswick's round - tripper
came in the third Inning and
gave Vancouver a five-run lead
which put the game out of reach
for the Tyees.
Tuesday's action sees Vancou
ver at Victoria again, Salem at
Tri-City, Yakima at Wenatchee,
and Lewiston at Spokane.
Tuesday. Juna 24. Hit
U ... " ' - r r fix IM
1
IM BROOKLYN DODGER FOLD Pictured
above for the last time in his Medford Cheney
Studs uniform is Pitcher Derald Wooton who
Saturday signed a contract with the Brooklyn
Dodgers of the National Baseball circuit. The
pact Included a five-figure bonus Wooton left
by plane yesterday and joined the Great Falls
club. Dodger farm team of the Pioneer loop, last
night at Boise, Ida. The 18-year-old righthander
is a 1952 graduate of Medford high school.
(Brainerd photo)
Cheney Studs
Sign Hueners
The Medford Cheney Studs,
dealth a harsh blow by the loss
of Pitcher Derald Wooton, who
contracted with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, today announced the
signing of Carl Hueners.
Hueners, an ex - Jacksonville
high school baseball ace, has
seen considerable semi-pro duty
in the valley and his experience
includes a short stint with the
professional Medford Rogues. He
has been chucking for the Cen
tral Point Millers this season.
Borrowad
Last Wednesday, borrowed by
the Studs, Hueners pitched in
an exhibition game against Duns
muir, giving up four hits and
two walks, hitting one batter
and fanning nine. Ashland tag
ged him for 13 wallops Sunday
in a Rogue Valley league en
counter. Business Manager Bill Ask
with of the Studs also reported
that the Cheney club is dicker
ing for another infielder.
The Studs this week-end face
a pair of severe tests. They tan
gle with Coos Bay-North Bend
on Saturday night and Sunday
afternoon at the fairgrounds
baseball park. The Lumberjacks
currently are riding in second
place in the circuit. There are
five Coos Bay hitters among the
top nine in the league.
Hollywood's League Lead
At Stake in Angel Series
San Francisco (U.fD In Paci
fic Coast league competition con
tinuing Tuesday night the Holly
wood Stars, holding a newly
acquired three-game lead on the
pack, tangle with the cross-town
Los Angeles Angels in Gllmore
field.
In another back-fence rivalry
the San Francisco Seals, battling
to stay out of the basement, en
tertain the pennant-threat Oak
land Acorns.
In the other games, last place
Sacramento invades Portland;
and the San Diego Padres,
knocked out of first place last
week by the Stars, travel 1500
miles north to take on up-and-coming
Seattle.
There' were no games sched
uled Monday.
Meanwhile, Al Boyd of Seat
tle retained his grip on the PCL
hitting leadership during the
past week with a .330 mark, ac
cording to statistics released by
William J. Weiss and including
games of June 22.
Boyd Still Ahead
Boyd dropped 10 points during
the week, but he still had a 14
point advantage over Bill Glynn
of Sacramento, who is second
among the regulars.
Max West of Los Angeles
leads the home run department
with 16; and Tookie Gilbert of
Oakland has 55 runs-batted-ln.
Paul Pcttit of Hollywood and
Bill Moisan of Los Angeles are
locked for the pitching lead
with eight wins and two losses
each among the regulars. Johnny
Llndell leads In strikeouts with
83 and also has the most wins
with 11 against four losses.
Standings
NATIONAL LEAOT'E
W.
Brooklvn 42
New York - 34
Chlcifo .... 34
St. Loull 34
Cincinnati Jfl
Philadelphia .... 23
ftmton ...2
PltUburfh 17
AMERICAN LCAHLE
New York
Boston
Chicajto ....
Clrvelanr! ..
Waihlnaion
St. Ixiuu 29
Philadelphia
Detroit 19
35
35
.- 35
33
I..
23
Pel. OB.
.737
.A44 A
'.7 !;
.523 12
.475 15
.424 IS
.4n3 19 '
262 20
Prt.
.603
.5a
-5A
.547
M7
.4fi0
5
.311
WrsTFRN INTERNATIONAL
H. I. Prt.
Victoria 40 1! .?8
SjxiKane 37 28 .Sr.9
Vancouver 30 24 555
Leuuton 31 .401
Wenatchea , 30 33 4TB
Salem 2S 34 .433
TnClty .27 3a 42
Yakima 23 40 .2t.3
n
17'!
11
12
13',
15
19
LEARN TO SWIM NOW . . .
YMCA POOL
Women Beginnors and Advanced
Swimming Classes
Afternoon BEGINNER'S CLASS
Starting Friday, June 27, 1:00 p.m.
Evening Beginners
CLASS
Startin
ADVANCED
CLASS
Starting
Thuri., June 26,
8:30 P.M.
Classes are open to non-
members of the YMCA.
SjP Register NOW by Calling 2-6259
I1V "Ill ds LimiTCQ IO XV.
MEDFORDvTRIBUTni
Joe Collins' Hot Batting Streak
Paces Yankees to 14-10 Victory
By UNITED PRESS
They say the best baseball
deals are the ones that never
are made, and that was exactly
the wax ,ne Yankees felt Tues
day about first baseman Joe
Collins the kid from Scranton.
The 29-year-old guy from the
Pennsylvania hard coal country
was in the midst of the hottest
batting streak of his career and
it started significantly about the
time he was sure he wouldn't be
traded away from the three time
world champs.
Extend Strtak
Monday night, extending his
Talent PeeWees Defeat
Medford Team, 10 to 3
The Talent PeeWees handed
Medford PeeWee nine a trounc
ing in their opening game of the
season last night by a 10 to 3
margin. The Medford team,
handicapped by a lack of prac
tice, committed five errors.
Talent took advantage of the
errors and only three hits to
chalk up the victory. The Talent
and Medford Cubs are slated
to play tonight.
A PeeWee contest scheduled
between Ashland and Phoenix
last night was postponed because
of the death of Lynde Sales.
Phoenix businessman. The game
will be played at a later date.
consecutive hitting streak to 14
games, he blasted a pair of two
run homers and a double as the
Yankees twice came from behind
to defeat the Browns, 14 to 10,
and extend their first place lead
in the American League to 2Vi
games.
During hi hot run he has col
lected 28 hit! In S3 tiroes at bat
for a .491 average, which was
a far cry from his poor start
this spring when handicapped
by injuries. He got only nine hits
in his first 52 times at bat.
Homar Breaks Tie
Collins' first homer Monday
night broke a 7-7 tie in the sixth
inning and the next one sparked
a four-run rally in the seventh
as the Yankees pulled away
with a 17-hlt attack. Phil Riz
zuto, Hank Bauer and rookie
Jim Brideweser also got three
hits apiece in the three hour
and 22-minute marathon played
in 90-degree St. Louis heat.
Scores Yesterday
NATIONAL MAG UK
Boston 0. Pittsburgh 3 fnltrhtl
Cincinnati at New York (postponed,
rain)
Chicago al Philadelphia postponed,
rain I
St. Louli at Brooklyn f night post
poned, rain)
AMERICAN LEAGt'l
Boston 12. Detroit 9
Washington S. Chicago 4
New York 14. St. Louis 10 (night)
(Only fimet scheduled)
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
Vancouver 10. Victoria 6
(Only game scheduled)
AS YOU RIDE
Tiny tots nt? grownups thrill to t trip by Union Pirifie!
There' i so much tt d . .' , to much w. Vitch the
countryside tod changing scenery through tht spacious
windows . i or relax in the lounge with a magazine,
the radio or refreshments. On Ucioo Pacific you enjoy
airconditioned comfort . . convenient schedules
The dining cars serve appetising meats including
children's menus. If your trip Is a "family affair,"
remember children under 5 ride (ret and between $
and 1 1, inclusive, for half fare.
NEXT TRIP AND EViU TRIP GO UNION PACIFIC
THREE FINE TRAINS DAILY
TO AND FROM THE EAST
.amiW.BCITY Of P0ITUN&"
0!TLANfr HOJI
"IPAHOAN"
CONVENIENT SCHEDULES . . . 10W PARES
XT-
Lit at Mf fUn your trip
(antral Aaant Sulfa 21 Clltaat luildiaa
Ml lilt 1 2th At. Ciigant, Ora. Phona 5 1461
01 lINDlll TlANOITAnOM... S Sfitttft... Sa IWIOH MOM
U. S. Women
Start Play At
Wimbledon
Wimbledon. Er. g. 'J 5 De
fending champion Doris Hart
meets a substitute opposem and
V. S. champion Maureen (Little
Mo) Connolly tests her injured
shoulder Tuesday as women's
singles play opens in the Wim
bledon tennis championships.
Ms Hart of Coral Gables.
Fla., who scored one of the most
popular victories of recent years
in this tourney lest year, was
matched against Miss S. I. Od
ling of London.
Lata Htplacement
Miss Odling. a virtual un
known, was a last-minute re
placement for Mrs. Joy Mot
tram, British Wight.-r.an Cup
star who was forced to with
draw because of pulled stomach
muscles. The Kart-Ocling match I
was in the second round, both
having drawn first-round byes, j
and was to be the opening '
match on Wimbledon's famed
center court -as the honor due
the reigning champion.
Miss Connolly's match against
Britain's Mrs. Barbara Moeller
also was in the second round.
Miss Connollly's shoulder was
the question mark in this match,
for the 17-year-old L". S. cham
pion from San Diego. Calif., suf
fered a shoulder muscle injury
during the recent London grass
courts tournament, from which
she was forced to withdraw.
Rule Banning Women
From Organized Ball
Called Unreasonable
NEW YORK iUP) Three
betier-than-fair samples of the
fair sax. who'll match their
curves against Bob Feller's
any rime, Tuesday called the
barring of Mrs. Eleanor En
gl from baseball proof thai
men are "narrow-minded and
unreasonable.1
The glamorous Hollywood
trio Marilyn Monroe. Laraine
Day and Doris Day aran
managed to gain the support
of several mere males, includ
ing Bing Crosby, Bob Hope
and Broderick Crawford.
'This could result in the
formation of a third league,"
said Bing. "And if it does, I'm
available."
Miss Monroe, the famous
calendar girl who learned her
baMball from Joe DiMaggio,
adopted the most realistic view
toward Mrs. Engle's attempted
invasion of the duoout.
"The lady should be permit
led to play," the said. "I can't
think of a better way to meet
outfielders."
! Horn Matthews Slates Training for Marciano "
i . tt triAi siiith snarrintf nartnpr i,niti
Seattle - ur, - nirry , .--
Aliujsuojr. hu tan-
sistcd mostly of road work.
Hurley said Matthews will
rest this week-end and work out
i again next week. They will
r.v.A,,- H?in training in
earnest this week for his heavy
weight battle with Rocky Mar
ciano in New York July 23, Man
ager Jack Hurley said
Dad Ur.e Sur.iaT. Classifieds is at
3 30 pm. for following ciay: 10 a m
Monday for Monday; noon Saturday
for Sunday am.
Eniou
yourself
REGISTERED ARABIAN' HORSES
AUCTION SALE SHOW
Attend Show Jane 27 fc 1
Attend A action Sandav, June 29
Preview 1 1:3 A.M. Sale 1:3 P-M.
Pacific Intl Livestux k Arena
Portland, Ore. on
For Sale Catalog write
IK MA PARODI, RL 2. Box 352
MoloUa, Orecon
CCOlUMIl ItfWIRItl. INC. TAC0MA, WASHINGTON I
Southarn Orejon Distributors, Int. 4th and Fir, Medford Phene 1-5243
STORE WIDE PUBLIC
k If IfTTFOM
YES, IT IS REALLY TRUE!
Starts WEDNESDAY, 1;30 p. m.
Everything Will Be Sold-Nothing Reserved
Come In
Tomorrow
FOR
PREVUE
Before the
FIRST
AUCTION
AT
1:30 P.M.
SALES
DAILY
1 :30 p.m. -7:30 p. m
EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD
2 Sale Daily
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
ATTENTION
Apartment Houses,
Hotels, Motels
Home Owners
HERE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS
OF ITEMS THAT MUST AND WILL BE .SOLD -
LIVING ROOM SUITES DINING ROOMSUITES CARPETS
BEDROOM SUITES OCCASIONAL PIECES LAMPS
BROADLOOM -
Buy Nationally Known
Furniture By Well
Known Manufacturers
AT YOUR OWN PRICE)
EVERYTHING
MUST GO
NOTHING
RESERVED
SAVE
PLENTY
FREE GIFTS
Givtn at tach juetioi Yon dwi't
hiva t buy a thing to participate
In this frea offering Just come!
Sale In Charge of
DESKINES BROS.
Auctioneers, Liquidators
DOORS OPEN DAILY
1:00 P.M. (or impaction and
7ii"! ,,,",io" Metier) at
1:30 P.M. Coma and ttlact what
you want and it will bt otf.r.d tor
salt tmmediattly.
OLSON FURNITURE CO., inc.
613 EAST MAIN
MEDFORD, OREGON
i