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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1952)
FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, Juna 28, 1952 Lumberjacks Favored In Series With Studs Medford's Cheney Studs will be definite underdogs Saturday and Sunday when they scrap with the potent Coos Bay-North Bend Lumberjacks at the fair grounds baseball park here. The 'Jacks are now second place In the Southwestern Ore gon Baseball circuit after getting off to a slow start and Medford is tied for fourth. However, Coos Bay will not regard the series lightly because of its favored role. In fact, the MEDFORIWWrRIBUNE ON Page 3 SECTION TWO TODAY FOR GROCETERIA SAVINGS! coast nine views the two games as tough and crucial. The Lum berjacks feci they must win both to stay in the thick of the race for first place in the circuit. Just As Strong Feeling of the need of victory iB just as strong on the part of Harrington, Getchell Lose in OGA Tourney Portland (UP) Ralph Dich- and Lou Stafford, John Boyd ter of Astoria edged defending champion Bnb Atkinson on the 20th hole Wednesday to post the biggest upset of the Oregon Golf Association championship play. The ex-Oregon Golf Associ ation championship play. The ex-Oregon state college ace then defeated Bob Bronson of Portland 2 and 1 to lead seven other linksmen into Thurs day's quarter final. Dick Yost of Portland, a strong pre-tourney favorite, defeated Woody Ball of Portland on the 19th hole and then eliminated Medford's Phil Getchell 3 and 2 to reach the quarter final, Joining Yost and Dichter were Bruce Cudd, 18-year-old Port- lander; Bill Sundstrom of OSC; fiiiinn v. i "r nnniiiimmnmiiTiniiTimTn f lllllllllllllllllipilllllllllllllllllllllH V llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllH lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllj f; illll!ii!ji!!llll!ii!i!':llll!i!!!!!;l ? llllliiiliillllliiiijlillllllili-jiillllll iiiiiii!!!iiiiii!iii::iiiiiiiMiiiiiini 0111111111111111111111101 2 ' 'W fill j hi Comfort and Health for you and your family . With WESIX-IONIX Wiredheat in your home, you can RELAX in the clean comfort of really fresh, crisp air. WESIX has added "lon-ControI" to the well-known ad vantages of dean, efficient, automatic electric Wiredheat. This new development Jn Wejix Engineering research actually "freshens" stale city air by restoring the healthful relaxing Ion-Balance nature intended. fjWESIX Colt of com. In today. ik for t fro MJn on toafal Rush Electric, Inc. 1023 South Riverside Phone 2-4960 Bob McRcynolds, and Dick Es tey, all of Portland. Jim Shaw, who had pulled a major upset by eliminating med alist Dick Hanen of Coos Bay, lost out -in-the afternoon round to Cudd In women's play, Pat Lesser of Seattle continued to set the pace as she turned back Mrs. Richard Grubbs of Portland Other winners were Mrs. J. C Herron, Mrs. Harry Stepp, Mrs. R. L. Borst and Barbara Snook, all of Portland. The women take a rest Thurs day and play the semi-final matches Friday. 2nd Round Wins Phil Getchell, Medford, who defeated Emlore Seeds, Van couver. Wash., in the first round of the Oregon Golf association tourney championship flight, beat Mort Vines, Tualatin, 1 up In the second round before fall Ine to Yost. Bob McReynolds, Portland. ousted George Harrington, Med ford in the third round. Earlier Harrington had downed Eric Nel son, Portland, 3 and 1 in his sec ond match. George Beechler, Ontario, a member of Rogue Valley Coun try club, Medford, defaulted In the first flight yesterday. In the women's first flight Wednesday Mrs. W. W. Devies, Medford, tipped Mrs. Jack Glas er. Portland, 4 and 3. In the fourth bracket, Mrs. Ray Segale, Astoria, topped Mrs. Belle Schenck, Medford, 1 up. Medford Loses Junior Contests Ashland won two Southern Oregon Junior Baseball league games from Medford Wednes day, winning the pee wee fray 13 to 2 and the Cub encounter 11 to 10. Central Point won twice from Eagle Point. The Cubs triumph ed 9 to 2 on a no-hit pitching performance by Bob Hill and the pee wee score was 6 to 4. Two other pee wee games were contested Wednesday. Grants Pass blanked Talent 2 to 0 and Jacksonville topped Phoe nix 19 to 14 in a free-wheeler. Pee Weei) Medford JOS Aihland U 10 2 Recvtt and Pond; M. Fitch and D. Fitch, Simpson. (Cutin) Medford ..... ... 10 7 4 Ashlnnd 11 t S Piland and Mounter; Watrus, Taylor. Baker and Swords. 'Ifoumean I should change my yfasfcey? Yas, why not ... ho w do you know you can't gat a better buy until you've triad? You may buy your present whiskey because vou think it's the best available at today's prices. 6ut, are you sure you can't do better? You've changed brands in other things before and found better value for your money. Well, it cm be true with whiskey, too. Thousands now prefer Carstalrs! Thousands have found Carstairs a finrr-tastins, smoother, richer whiskey the first time thev trird it. Ibday, millions of bottles are sold to Men who Care for the finest. Here's why: 1. It's made from premium-priced grains to assure highest quality. 2. It's made by exclusive, patented processes to give you better taste. 3. Its quality is controlled I :o times from grain to bottle to assure uniformity. Try II and convince yourself! If you want more for vmir n-lmtrrv ,ln,. premium taste at low cost. ..get Carstairs lajjy! 45 QUART jl r ' L-Hx! "SnS CARSIMRS p;s the Studs. They must win both to keep in the first division hassle. A double victory for the Medford team will tie the teams with seven wins and five losses. The Cheney gang could find itself sharing second spot honors with Coos Bay. The week-end series here will provide the first opportunity for Medford fans to see a couple of Seattlites on their team in ac tion. One Is Pete Bianchi, shortstop, who saw his first action for Med ford at Bandon last week-end. He fielded well and got three hits, one a triple, in the two games. Bianchi comes from a family of baseballers. He has played for Seattle in the Coast loop and has seen action in the Western International league. Karpol To Pitch Herb Karpei is the other man from Seattle, coming here after considerable delay. He has seen major league duty and played Coast circuit ball for Seattle. Karpei is scheduled to share pitching duties this week-end with Paul Gehrman. Carl Huen ers and Cliff Piland will be on hand for relief. Others in the Medford line up will be Frank Roelandt, catcher, fifth leading hitter in the loop with a .439 average; Clarence Mellbye, first base; Jack Gordon (.333), second base; Alex McDonald (.307), third base, and Norm Lucich, Snuffy Smith and Moose Blevins, out fielders. Games will be at 8 p.m. Sat urday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Retriever Club To Hold Picnic Trial on Sunday Rogue Valley Retriever club will hold a picnic trial near the Old Military bridge on Rogue river on Sunday, June 29. There will be a free pheasant feed about 1:30 p.m. wtih a nominal charge for trimmings. Coffee, soft drinks and ice cream will be available at the grounds. Three stakes are planned. They will be derby, for dogs under two years of age; qualify ing, for all dogs which have never won a first place, and open all-age for all dogs. Start ing time is 9:30 a.m. with trials continuing throughout the day. To Ba Warm Up The event will be a warm up for the Medford, Klamath and Eugene picnic trials to be held later for rotating trophies. Ducks and pigeons will be used for water and land series. The public Is Invited to the trial and club members said that retriever owners are especially welcome to take advantage of the opportunity to work their dogs and become acquainted with club activities. They said they desired to help new dog owners and handling and train ing their animals. Eugene Retriever club mem bers will be guests. Persons going to the trial site from Medford are advised to cross the bridge, turn to the right and go about one-fourth mile. Annual Archery Tournament Set The 25th annual tournament of the Oregon State Arechery associationn will be held on July 4, 5 and 6 in Portland with most events to be at Sherwood field, Washington park. Activities will get underway Friday with registration in the morning and the Oregon Pope Young round in the afternoon. On Saturday morning men will shoot the York round and wnmen and Junior boys and girls the national round. In termediates will contend In the first Junior American round. In the afternoon men will vie in the first American round and women and Juniors in their American round. Intermedi ates will fire a second round. Sunday's competition will start with a flight shoot. Tar get events will be the men's second American round, the women's and Juniors' Columbia round and the intermediates' third round. There will be a clout shoot In the afternoon. WEATHER By United Press North California: Generally fair Thursday and Friday. CMSTAIRS BROS. DISTILLING CO, INC, NEW KM. N. Y. . 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