TEH MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUlf 2
Sunday, Normbr 28, 1954
Med
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GOING DOWN! Former world flyweight champ Yoshio
Shirai of Japan (black trunks) goes down as he slips in
the first round of title fight with challenger Pascual Perez
of Argentina at Tokyo. Maybe it was an omen, as Perez
went on to win unanimous decision and the title before
some 20,000 fans.
3 Yanks Advance
In Aussie Meet
Melbourne, Australia (U.R)
America's hopes for ending Aus
tralia's long supremacy in Davis
Cup play brightened Saturday
when Tony Trabert, Vic Seixas
and Ham Richardson scored im
pressive victories to move 'to the
quarter-finals of the Victoria
Tennis Championships. .
Moreover, in this last big prep
test before the inter-zone and
challenge round competition
next Monday, the Australian star
Lew Hoad had a shaky time be
fore winning his match from vet
eran Englishman, Roger Becker.
Seixas, eliminated Nealse Fras-
er of Victoria, 8-6, 6-1, 8-6.
Trabert, subdued his 'teen
aged opponent, Ashley Cooper,
the Victorian singles champion,
6-4, 6-4, 10-8.
Richardson defeated George
Worthington, former Australian
Davis Cup player, 6-2, 6-2, 2-6,
6-3. ,
KNEE OPERATION
New York -MU.R) Southpaw
Karl Spooner of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, who broke into the ma
jors late last season by pitching
shutouts against the Giants and
Pirates, underwent a knee ope
ration Saturday in Long Island
College Hospital.
Yale Grabs
Grid Mantle
In Class B
Valt. Ore. (U.R) Tony.
Aran fired a 25-yaxA touch
down pass with leu than 20
seconds remaining in the con
tent to give Vale a 14-7 victory
over St. Helens and the 1954
class A-2 Oregon High school
championship.
. Tater Smith ran 48 yards
to the St. Helens 25 to put
Vale in a scoring position. The
touchdown pass to end Gene
Bates was the fifth straight
completed pass by fullback
Arana. .
St. Helens took a 7-0 lead in
the second period on a spark
ing 55-yard run by Duane
Marshall. Vale evened the
score in the same period on a
seven-yard thrust by Smith,
and. the two teams battled on
even terms until the final 20.
seconds of play.
Six Lettermen
On Cougar Squad
Prospect Prospect high
school has completed its third
week of basketball practice with
25 boys trying for positions on
varsity and junior varsity teams.
' There are six lettermen. Of
these Ken Oswald, Joel Walls,
Frank Artmire and Sid Peter
son are seniors and Ron Couser
and Lyle Pope are juniors. ;
Pre-conference slate for Coach
Wes Stauffer's Cougars 'is the
Jackson County B League jam
borie on December 4 at St.
Mary's in Medford, the South
ern Oregon college invitational
tourney on December 9-10 and
11 and a tangle at Butte Falls on
December 14. .
Prospects B loop season opens
on January 7.
Other seniors out are Gary
Dickenson and Morris Jones,
both transfers from Portland.
Juniors are Monte Ring, Ray
Shafer, Leon Bean, Chick Yell,
Darwin Bean, Don Anderson and
Ron Harrigan. The sophomore
prospects are Jim Eabb. Jim
Davidson, Todd Harrigan and
Richard Freed. Freshmen out
are Doug Harrigan, Robin Hedge
peth, Carl Spencer, Bud Gil
lespie and Jim Valentine.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Ml BL Meet
To Be at Y
A Medford Independent Bask
etball League meeting will be
held at the Medford YMCA on
Monday, Bill Singler, temporary
chairman of the circuit has an
nounced. Meeting time is 8 p.m.
Team representatives are ask
ed to bring their $35 entries fees
to the meeting plus a fee of $1
per player (with $10 team min
imum) for shower privileges.
It was decided at a loop ses
sion last week that, if a club
is to enter the circuit this year,
attendance of a team represen
tative at the Monday meeting is
mandatory. There was also dis
cussion concerning possible lim
itation of the circuit to 10 teams.
That action may be taken unless
many more team representatives
than that appear at the session
and take different steps.
Election of permanent officers
is on the Monday agenda. By
laws likely will be reviewed for
possible change and steps taken
to prepare the season schedule.
All persons interested in inde
pendent basketball in the area
are invited to the meeting.
Sullivan Trophy
Nominees Listed
Miami Beach, Fla. (U.R)
The Amatuer Athletic union has
nominated nine sports stars
including two-time . Olympic
champion Mai Whitfield for
the coveted James E. Sullivan
Memorial award for the out
standing amateur competitor of
the year.
The award, made on the basis
of character, sportsmanship and
athletic ability, will Toe decided
by a vote of some 600 sports
leaders throughout the nation.
Results of the poll will be an
nounced sometime in January.
Four of the nominated ath
letes were in the track and field
division, Mai Whitfield of Los
Angeles; Arthur Bragg of Balti
more, Md.; Robert Backus of
Marshfield, Mass.; and . Frank
lin Held of San Anselmo, Calif.
Two' basketball stars, Tom Go
la of LaSalle and Don Schlundt
of Indiana University, were se
lected as candidates. The other
nominees were Patricia McCor
mick, Los Angeles diver; Shelley
Mann, Arlington,, Va., high,
school swimmer; and Norbert
Shemansky, the heavyweight
champion weightlifter from De
troit. .-- ., .
23 Grid Clubs
Finish Unbeaten
New York (U.R) Twenty
three college football teams,
headed by Oklahoma and Ten
nessee, completed the : 1954
season with perfect records.
Oklahoma ran its victory
streak to 19 today. Oklahoma
scored 304 points while holding
the opposition to 62 during the
season. .
Tennessee State wound up ita
season Thursday by shutting out
Bluefield State, 59-0. The Nash
ville school has swept its last
27 games, including 10 this year.
It scored 324 points against its
rivals 49 this season.
Trinity (Tex.) defeated Texas
A and I Friday, 41-6 to end its
season with a 9-0 record. Sou
thern University, the only other
perfect record team which did
not finish its regular season last
week, bowed to Prairie View
today, 20-13, after winning nine
in a row. '
Besides Oklahoma, Rose Bowl
bound Ohio State and . UCLA
were the only other major teams
to post perfect records.
Aschbacher Wins
Lineman Award
Corvallis (U.R) Ron Asch
bacher, Oregon State tackle
named to the United Press all
coast football team, also has
received another honor. The
Lane county "30-Staters" alum
ni booster organization chose,
Aschbacher for its best defen
sive lineman award. '
The big tackle from Prine
ville, who will play in the East
West Shrine game, already had
won a flock of awards.
L
THE
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Phone 2-6281
We've just opened, and we're looking forward to
meeting you! Come in. We'd like to show you
around our modern place . . . to have you see our
up-to-the-minute service facilities . . . and have
you meet the members of your community who
work here to serve you.
And you'll want to see the vnam attraction,
of course the shiny new Hudsons! You'll see
the fabulous Hornet, National Champion r
winner of more stock-car events than all other
makes combined as well as its lower priced
running mate, the spectacular Wasp. Here, too,
for you to see and drive, are the brand-new 1955
Hudson Ramblers . . . great favorites for town "
and travel. And right beside them are the new
'sports-car-sized Metropolitans, the most talked
about cars in America! . v
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HORNETS WASPS RAMBLERS METROPOLITANS
Products et American. Motors
Standard trim and other pe!floai sad
accessories subject to chase without aotic.
WHERE ELSE, BUT DUNHAM'S
SPORT SHIRTS
0
Only
ea.
Values Up to 2.00 and Over
Very latest pattern short sleeve Sport Shirts in every
shade and color. A wonderful holiday gift. No one
would ever guess you only paid One-Dollar for these
beautiful shirts.
WHERE ELSE BUT DUNHAM'S- "
23.95 Automatic Electric
Coffee Makers ........ ...l.......:..:...18.89
18.95 Automatic Electric
Non-Deluxe Coffee Makers ..........13.49
THESE ARE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS ?
THE BEST FOR LESS AT DUNHAM'S ;
O WARDROBE MIRRORS
Heavy Wood Frame, Full 4 Ft. by 1 Ft.
The frames can be had in white, natural varnish, or dark oak varnish.
These are the $5.00 Furniture Store Mirrors, we sold out of two months
ago. At last we were able to get more.
STILL ONLY tn fciS)
-AT DUNHAM'S NATURALLY-
P 20-PC. B LUE Wl LLOW CHINA SET
A lovely pattern, and what a welcome holiday gift. You have seen
this set sold in national chain stores, and in Portland papers for as
much as 4.98. Just feast your eyes on DUNHAM'S price to you.
Not 4.98.. Not 3.98 . . BUT Zh
For the Complete 20-pc. Set. You'll Love It.
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LET'S CHECK THIS LIST
and see how many will fit right in your Christmas list,
and my, what savings' Dunham's offer you.
O 4.95 Genuine Shawnee China Tea Pots 1.09
22.50 Fully Automatic Pop-Up Toasters ...11,49
O 10.49 Dura-Built Fully Automatic Folding Travel Iron ....... 6.95
O 3.39 17-pc. Coffee Set, for you or your , v,
little girl, and real imported China, top ...............--....... 2.89
O 4.00 Hammered Aluminum Ice Buckets ..:......;...v...... 3.25
O 3.50 Large Rubber Maid Dish Drainers ' - 2.47
O Ladies' Suede Moccasins ..... ; .98
SAY.
oys and Girls..
Won't be much longer, so keep watch
ing your mail box for your full color Big
Toy Book from
BILLY and RUTH
' America's Famous Toy Children
Boy, wait 'till you see how easy it is to enter Billy and Ruths $ig.
Contest, Hundreds of Swell Prizes
IT'S GETTING CLOSER