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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1954)
MedforivSITribune SIPaDIlTTS West Coast Baseball Target Date of 1956 Said on Loop Agendas By CAM. LUNDQUIST New York (U.R) A target date of opening day 1956 for movement of major league base ball to Los Angeles and San Francisco is almost certain to be set at the winter meetings which will open here Monday, it was learned Saturday. The "Westward Ho" operation Is by far the most vital item on a heavy agenda, but the club owners in three days of sessions also will have to cope with some pressing new demands from the players, two major lawsuits over radio and television broadcasts, the desperate position of minor Colts Upset Rams, 22-21 Los Angeles (U.R) --Quarterback Gary Kerkorian, a Cal ifornia boy playing before a hometown crowd, kicked a field goal in the last 12 seconds of play Saturday for the Baltimore Colts to give them a 22-21 upset victory over the Los Angeles Rams. Baltimore drove from its own 20 in the colsing minutes of play under the sensational pass ing of reserve quarterback Cot ton Davidson. But with time running out, Kerkorian came in after having been injured ear 'lier to kick the game winning field goal from the 12 on sec ond down. . Davidson on the drive com pleted seven straight passes to electrify the crowd of 30,744 in Memorial coliseum and millions more who witnessed the game on television. Kick 15 Points If ever the foot was put into football, - Baltimore did it Sat urday as it scoped 15 of its 22 points by field goals. Halfback Bert Rechichar kicked three and Kerkorian kicked two for - tlfe Colts. Their kicking kept Balti more in the lead most of the game, until the Rams caught fire in the final period to take a brief 21-19 lead on two fourth period touchdowns. , The dissension-riddled Rams played one of their poorest games of the season. Norm Van. Brocklin had one of his worst days as he had five passes in tercepted, with defensive Colt stars Tom Keane and Doug Eg gers picking off most of them Rams' star guard Les Richter was slugged by Colt Tackle Don Joyce so hard at the start of the game,- that he had to have 15 stitches taken over his right eye. Joyce was ejected from the game. Irish Sock SMU, 26-14 Dallas, Tex. U.R) Notre Dame defeated Southern Meth odist. 26 to 14. Saturday with a great line that protected all- American quarterback Kalpn Guglielmi like a doting mother while he passed, opened wide rights-of-way for halfbacks Joe Heap, Don Schaefer and. Jim Morse and stifled fumbling SMU passing attempts. The Mustangs called hardly at all on their two fine halfbacks Frank Eidom and John Marshall and relied instead on passing efforts of inexperienced quar terbacks John Roach and Jim my Haynie, the latter a sopho more who until Saturday had played a grand total of 1 minute of college football. An outstanding star of the spectacular Irish line, sopho more end Bob Scannell of" South Bend, Ind., scored one of Notr,e Dame's four touchdowns by blocking a Roach kick with one minute, 22 seconds left in the first half, snatching up the ball and ambling 19 yards ior the score. Irish backfield men ran up 321 yards rushing, compared to 54 for SMU. Guglielmi gained 156 yards in the air, to 49 for SMU, in the sixth meeting of the two teams. Harmsworth Cup Race to be Held Setatle U.R) An interna tional Harmsworth speedboat - 1 Va14 "n-r-r navt va9f race may ue uuu ud the Seattle Times reported Fri day. The unlimited hydroplane trophy, valued by some speed boat men even more highly than the Gold Cup, has lain dormant since it was won in 1950 by Se attle's Slo-Mo-Shun IV, the news paper said. It was not determined whether the race would be held on Lake Washington here or in Detroit. league baseball, and an amend ment to lower the player limit from 25 to 23 per club. ' The American and National leagues, meeting in separate hotels, will keep their maneuvers on expansion highly secret since each is trying to be first in grabbing the two vast untapped Pacific Coast population areas, even if it means going from eight to 10 team circuits. That is something both leagues seek to avoid since a 10-team structure would cause a series of dislocations. But unless new "weak sister" franchises which during the coming season, the enlarged circuits will be the only solution. A 10-team league would call for 198-game schedules on the present basis of 11 home games against each club. Since there are only 168 playing dates from April 15 to Sept. 30 that obvious ly is impossible. Thus it would be necessary to reduce the num ber of games played against each team to come close to the cur rent 154-game schedules. A 17 game arrangement with each club on a nine and eight home and away on alternate years basis has been suggested since hat would give each club 153 games for a season. The West Coast ball parks will have to have minimum seating capacities of 50,000 be cause crowds of that size will be imperative much of the time if the increased travel costs are to be absorbed. Even on a charter plane basis, the cost of a round trip flight from Kansas City, the closest "jumping off" place would be $6,988.88 to Los An geles and San Francisco. From Chicago in the National League it would be $8,768.25 round trip to the two coastal cities via char tered planes, and from St. Louis it would be close to $8,000. Calif. Chamber i Group Seeking Olympic Games - San Francisco U.R) A committee of the State' Chamber of Commerce Saturday launched a campaign for bringing the 1960 Winter Olympic Games to California. Jerry Carpenter, director of the chamber's travel and rere- ation committee, said that "win ter sports in California have grown by leaps and bounds since the state lost the 1932 Olympics to Lake Placid, N. Y." Squaw Valley, near Lake Ta- hoe, recently made an official bid for the 1960 games. Battle Seething Over Officials San Francisco U.R) Pierre Langlois silently resumed train ing here Saturday for his Dec. 15 title bout with world middle weight champion Carl (Bobo) Ol son while the Frenchman's camp seethed over judges for the bat tle. Jean Bretonnel, manager of the challenger, demanded Fri day through interpreter George Kanter that the fight be Judged my members of the "World Box ing Federation. This resulted In a blast by Joe Phillips, head of the local California State Athletic Com mission office, who said the bout would be judged and refereed by the commission's choices in the usual fashion. Kanter said while Bretonnel nodded that "We don't think we got a fair deal here two years ago when Olson won a split decision over Robert Ville main at the Cow Palace." South Carolina Downs Citadel Charleston, S. C j(U.R) Highly favored South Carolina had to come from behind Saturday to take a 19-6 victory over a spir ited Citadel team that was fight ing to save its coach's job. A crowd of 5,331 fans saw underdog Citadel grab a South Carolina fumble in the first per iod and roll to a score. Fresh man quarterback Dickie Miles staked the Bulldogs to a six point lead as he swung out on an option play and legged it 12 yards for the touchdown. Apparently trying to win the final one for Coach Johnny Mc Millan, who reportedly will be fired next week, the Bulldogs stopped several other Gamecock drives before yielding a second period touchdown to trail 7-6 at the half. REFRIGERATOR BOWL Evansville, Ind. iftJ.R) Once- beaten Kent State of Ohio will match its rushing attack against Delaware s versatile offense to day in the seventh annual Re frigerator Bowl football game. Tornado Height. S At Hoop jamboree STANDINGS: W. L. T Medford 2 0 .2 1 1- 2 0 2 TtlamntH Tall Ashland H Grant Paw TOTAL SCORING: Klamath Falls 48, Opponent 43 Medford 43. Opponents 35 Ashland 34. Opponents 40 Grant Pass 38. Opponents 40 JAMBOREE RESULTS: Medford 19. Klamath Falls 13 Ashland 14, Grants Pass 11 Klamath Falls 16. Grants Pass 14 Medford 11, Ashland 10 Klamath Falls 18. Ashland 10 Medford 13, Grants Pass 13 (tie) Most maplecourt prognostic tors were hard put to pick a favorite in the Southern Oregon Conference basketball chase fol lowing the league jamboree Fri day night at Grants Pass but there was good indication that Medford's Black . Tornado, with its best height in a good num ber of years, an element of rug- gedness and a good scoring po tential, should be able to hold its own in the campaign which starts next January 7.. A full picture of how the clubs matched up was not possi ble because no team played an other more than eight minutes. But Medford's new found height loomed as an asset as the Black Tornado turned in the besf'win" mark of the evening, edging two conference rivals in the short periods and tying the other. Medford, looking its best of the night, toppled Klamath Falls 19 to 12 in the first action of the evening. In the fourth "game" the Tornado nicked Ash land 11 to 10 and in the sixth Medford deadlocked 13 to 13 with host Grants Pass. Klamath Scores In other abbreviated tangles, Ashland got by Grants Pass A 4 to 11 but was beaten by Klamath Falls 18 to 10 and Klamath bumped Grants Pass. Klamath Falls piled up the most points in 24 minutes of play, 46, fololwed by Medford with 43. The Tornado had the best defensive mark in allowing rivals 35. Larry Copple, one of the Med ford shorties at 5 feet 11 inches, was high scorer for the evening with 15. He got seven of them, with two field goals and three free tosses, as the Tornado out- scrapped Klamath's Pelicans. Klamath had an early 2 to 1 marginin the chukker but Cop pie's first fielder gave Medford a lead it held. The Tornado, with Copple getting four more count ers and Jerry Kalapus, Bud Kastner and Frank Rector each hitting from the field, built 13 to 3 spread. Five points by Dave D'Olivo of the Pels helped close the gap. Score Knotted Against Ashland, Medford built 6 to 2 lead as tall Glenn Peterson put in six points on field goals. Gene Parent closed it to 6 to 4 with a jump shot but Copple connected to make it 8 to four. Buckets by Parent and Mickle tied the score. Copple's fielder and a free heave by Kala pus gave Medford 11 to 8 advan tage. Parent hit a long one-hand-er with 10 seconds left to play. Ashland played the full quarter with its starting quint intact while Medford got one reserve, Lloyd Cearly, into action. . Point-making by Rector, Pe terson and Copple put Medford in front of Grants Pass 8 to 2 and 9 to 4 but two gif ters by Jim Reid and one by Mel Drews and a field flip by Bob Erickson pulled the Cavemen even at 9 to. 9. Rector shot a long one- hander and John Foust found the range from behind the keyhole for 13 to 9 Medford lead. Drews got two free baskets for the home club and with seven seconds left Bill Mendenhall tied the score. -Free Shots Aid Ashland once had a 14 to 7 lead on Grants Pass, which got its first seven markers on free throws against the Grizzlies. Grants Pass, trailing 8 to 14 in its brush with Klamath Falls, tied the score at 14-all. Then, the ball apparently ; tipped up by two Grants Pass players, plunk ed in the Pelican basket seconds before the buzzer sounded. Ash land reserves started 4 against KF and the Pels had a 12 to 2 margin when' the Lithia regu lars came in." ;fJ ";- Purpose of . the - jamboree were to give fans a preview of the teams and give coaches a chance to test their teams under LARRY'S LINE-UP SHOP 3724 So. Pacific Highway - Phone 2-7761 SPECIALISTS in ... FRONT END ALLIGNMENT BRAKE WORK " COMPLETE FRONT END REBUILDING ' ALL- CHECKING FREE MENTION THIS AD 10 DEC. ONLY iisplays coring fire and experiment. Coaches Frank Roelandt of Medford, Ray Davis of Grants Pass, Don Peter son of Klamath Falls - and : Al Simpson of Ashland, therefore all dug well into reserves. Thir teen Klamath hoopmen and 12 players each from Medford Grants Pass and Ashland saw at least some duty. Peterson made most use of reserves. Roelandt substituted heaviest, against Grants Pass using 12 boys. The use of reserves was another hin derance to judging just what f can be expected in the confer ence season. : -Tornado Dos Well - All clubs, as expected for an opener, showed some raggedness, Medford performed as well, if not better, than the other con ference clubs. The rest have big men, too, but with 6-foot 4 Vz- inch Peterson and Kalapus in the Medford line-up, a height advan tage the other schools have had in past seasons is erased. Cop pie, Kastner and Rector rounded out a well balanced starting five Friday night. Among the reser ves there's Dick McLaughlin with height and. ruggedness Lloyd Cearley also with rugged qualities and McCullough with speed and quickness. Grants Pass, playing without their 6-5 man, Raleigh Burr were a belter skelter bunch much of the time. They showed some of their best against Medford. The Cavemen are drilling on a fast break and when they get that perfected and their shooting eye sharpened could be a rough as signment for the other clubs in the loop. They moved fast but not too surely Friday. Burr, who had two years of varsity ball at Brookings before transferring back to Grants Pass reportedly was on the sick list. Ashland Scrappy Ashland has a scrappy bunch again this year and when their hitting they'll give the other clubs trouble. Klamath has an other big team with heft as well as height but it has some speed boys too. Ashland's Parent and GP's Erickson were second high scor ers of the night with 10 each, Medford's Peterson and Klam ath's D'Olivo had nine each. Twelve referees worked free of charge and gave Commission er Jean Eberhart a chance to appraise their abilities. They were Jim King, Pat Ford, Lyle Fagnin, Gordon Howerton, Bill Sedlek, Dale Bates, Ellis Doty, Gene Marks, Dick Lugnet, Dar- rell Jones, Bill Esselstyn and Joe Zarosinski. LINE-UPS: Medford 19 12 Klamath Peterson t Perkins 3 .Yarnell Kastner 2 f Kalapus 4 . C Copple 7 8 S D'Olivo Lowe Rector 2 (f Sunitsch Substitutions For Medford. McCul- loueh 4. McLaughlin. Cearley: for Klamath Falls. .tsarKer 4. uiancnara, Pepple. Todd. Ashland 14 11 Grants Pass Sword 2 Reese Baker 4 f 4 Erickson Sutherland 1 ' o Crews Parent 8 James Mickle 4 B 2 Reid Substitutions For Ashland, carter. Tavlor 2. Green. Lane. Schulz: for Grants Pass. Bartlett 3, Nevi 2. Men denhall, Henderson, Hayes. Klamath 16 14 Grants Pass Perkins 2 Yarnell 2 I f o 8 5 Reese 2 Erickson 1 Drews 2 James D'Olivo . Lowe 2 Sunitsch 8 2 Reid Substitutions For Klamath Falls, Barker. Blanchard..' Causey 2. Mc- Carty 6, Pepple. Todd 2: for Grants Pass. Kassahn. Henderson. Menden hall 2. Medford 11 ' Peterson 6 Kastner Kalapus 1 Copple 4 Rector 10 Ashland Sword Baker Sutherlin 6 Parent .1 t e - 8 . 8 4 Mickle Substitutions -For Medford. Cearley. Klamath IS v 10 Ashland Lemley Lane Green Carter Yarnell 3 , Todd D'Olivo 4 Barker . j - . f t ,c - 8 Lowe 2 8 Taylor Substitutions For Klamath Falls, Perkins 1, Sunitsch 4, Blanchard 2. Causev. Martin. MeCartv. Olson 2. Pepple;' for Ashland, Sword 2. Baker l. Sautneriin 3.- .Parent 4, xoicKie. Medford' 13 13 Grants Pass Reese 4 Erickson Henderson James Peterson 3 Kastner-. Kalapus Copple 4 " f t e c Rector 4 4 Reid Substitutions For Medford. McCul lough,. Cearley, Gober. McLaughlin, Cochran. Foust 2. Retaking: for Grants Pass,. Drews 3. Nevi, Mendenhall 2. Salem (U.R) Willamette's Bearcats rolled , past the century mark last night in walloping Se attle Pacific 103-65 in a non-conference -basketball game. Neil Causbie, former Albany ace, led the winners with 22 points while Loren Anderson" of the losers had 21. .. , . ... . Discount Red Raiders To Oppose Jack Five Areata Franny Giving' new edition of the Humboldt State college basketball squad will make its first road trip of the season Monday for a two-day stand against Southern Oregon at Ashland. The Jacks will play the Red Raiders Monday and Tuesday nights in the first two games of a home-and-home arrangement of four contests. The Southern Oregon squad will be in Areata Dec. 20 and 21."" ' Coach Givins will 4ake a 12 man squad to Ashland. His trav eling squad selections will .de pend upon his evaluations of the work of his 16-man "varsity squad in the season's opener last night at home against Clark Col lege' of Vancouver, : ash. The team will leave Areata Monday morning. Teams Split Humboldt won two of its four games with Southern Oregon last year, when the Red Raiders had a good team that played in the NAIA tournament in Port land. The Lumberjack-SOCE rival ry is the oldest intercollegiate competition in HSC basketball history. Since 1928, when SOCE played and won its first game with Humboldt, the squads have met 59 times, SOCE winning 34 of these. Coach Givins will rely chief ly on his four veteran perform ers from last season and one transfer student in the SOCE series. Back from last year's lumberjack team are Joe Myers, George Ibarreta, Larry Taylor and Jerry Smith. Paul Shields, a transfer student from Grant College and defensive ace, will round out the starting quintet, with Ron Fredericks, a 5-9 speedster who lettered in 1950 before navy service, in a strong reserve role. Smith Gains Top Five in Shoot After three years of trying, Jerry Smith made the high five last week in the Medford Rifle and Pistol club's regular weekly shoot. His score of 380 out of a possible 400 gave him fourth spot. Jim Bolton put on his rifle toga for the first time this season and was fifth with a score of 378 The leaders were Harry Heid enreich with a score of 387, Lewis Conger, 384, and Clinton Charley 383- . On Thursday night the second of the series of instruction classes, were held for a new jun ior group conducted by Chief Instructor Harry Heidenreich with 27 youngsters attending. They were: Jerry Bradford, Dwight Bradford, vPhillip Bray, David Brown, Ronald Casper, Stephen Drew, Robert Elliott, Douglas Elliott, Harold Friend, Nixon Hall, James Heath, Mari lyn Hixson, Robert Jones, Leslie Little, Fred Lorish Eddie Mc Grew, John Norris, Roberta Nor ton, Gary Rupert, Ernest Path man, Gordon Pathman, Mark Schmidt, Donald Tedrow, Ter- rill Turpin, William Williams, Donald Wilson, Richard Wright, Rickie Zimmerman. Officials Meet At Central Point Basketball referees in the val ley will hold meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Monday at Crater high school in Central Point and have asked the high school coaches of the area to attend. It is planned to go over plans and techniques of officiating at the meeting. Referee Commis sioner Jean Eberhart, Ashland, will attend. ' A number of the officials met Friday night at Grants Pass. Ar biters in the jamboree discussed with coaches the officiating in that event. FURNITURE CONCRETE BUILDING "A Safe Place for Your ?AMSQN FURNITURE MOVING ' PADDED VAN Dependable Service Rates Reasonable F. E. SAMSON CO., Inc. 4TH & FRONT" MEDFORD PHONE 2-5295 Sunday, December S, 1934 Ml BL Schedule Given; Play Opens Tomorrow Complete schedule for the Medford Independent Basketball League for the 1954-1955 season was , announced yesterday by League Secretary Don Wendt. The slate opens Monday and runs through February 10. Most games will be contested at the Medford junior high with some scheduled at Prospect and Eagle Point. ' Monday's games will match Yellow Cab and YMCA at 7 p. m. and Burelson's of Central Point at 8:30 p. m. On Tuesday Andy's Jewelers, defending champs, will oppose the Campus Five in the early game at" the junior high and Sacred Heart meets Hawk inson Tires in the second fray. The same night Skinner's Buick goes to Prospect for an 8 o'clock fracas. On Wednesday the Y will meet Company A of the National Guard and Burelson's oppose the Cabbies. Thursday it will be Andy's against the Guard's Head quarters Company and the Campus Five will play Hawk inson's. In a tune-up mix on Friday the Yellow Cabbies downed Prospect 83 to 52 'at Prospect. Chuck Stacy scored 37 counters and Wendt 19. SCHEDULE: (All games at junior high unless otherwise specified) Dec. 6, Mon., Yellow Cab vs. YMCA 7:00; Burelson's vs. Skinner's 8:30. Dec. 7, Tue., Andy's vs. Campus Five 7:00; Sacred Heart vs. Hawkin son's 8:30; Skinner's vs. Prospect 8:00 (at Prospect). Dec. 8, Wed., YMCA vs. Company A 7:00; Burelson's vs. Yellow Cab 8:30. Dec. 9. Thu Andy's vs. Hdqtrs. Co. 7:00; Campus Five vs. Hawkinson 8:30. Dec. 13. Mon., Skinner's vs. Com pany A 7:00; Burelson's vs. YMCA 8:30. Dec. 14. Tue.. Yellow Cab vs. Hawk inson 7:00; Sacred Heart vs. Hdqtrs. Co. 8:30; Andy's vs. Eagle Point 8:00 (at Eagle Point). Jan. 3. Mon., Sacred Heart vs. Andy's 7:00; YMCA vs. Hawkinson 8:30; Skineer's vs. Eagle Point 8:00; (at Eagle Point) Burelson's vs. Pros pect 8:00 (at Prospect.. Jan. 4. Tue.. Yellow Cab vs. Sacred Heart 7:00; Campus Five vs. Hdqtrs. Co. 8:30. Jan. 5, Wed.. Burelson's vs. Com pany A 7:00; Skinner's vs. Andy's 8:30; Hawkinson vs. Prospect 8:00. Jan. 6, Thu., Yellow Cab vs. Hdqtrs. Co. 7:00; Campus Five ;vs. Company A 8:30; Eagle Point vs. Prospect 8:00 (at Prospect). Jan. 11, Tue., YMCA vs. Hdqtrs. Co. 7:00; Burelson's vs. Hawkinson 8:30. Jan. 12, Wed.. Sacred Heart vs. Company A 7:00; Yellow Cab vs. Skin ner's 8:30; Andy's vs. Prospect 8:00 (at Prospect). Jan. 13. Thu.. Hdqtrs. Co. vs. Skin ner's -7:00; Hawkinson vs. Company A 8:30; Yellow Cab vs. Eagle Point 8:00 (at Eagle Point). Jan. 18, Tue., Burelson's vs. Hdqtrs. Co. 7:00; YMCA vs. Sacred Heart 8:30. Real Loyal Columbus, O. U.R) Four avid football fans will leave here next Saturday in a 1919 Model T Ford touring car which they hope will get them to Pasadena, Calif., in time to 'cheer for Ohio Slate in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. Malcolm Riggle and Al Shu man announced Saturday thai lhey expected Iheix tin lizzy to make it in 85 driving hours, but just to be on the safe side lhey were allowing 20 days for the trip. i Riggle and Shuman, both ardent Ohio Slate backers, said their wives like football too and are accompanying Ihem on Ihe trip to watch Ohio Stale face Ihe University of South ern California in the holiday classic. Determine Cops $15,000 Added Albany, Calif. U.R) Ken tucky . Derby champion Deter mine came from far off the pace to win the $15,000 added Oak land handicap Saturday in a sea of mud and closed the gap on High Gun in the race for 1954 money winning honors. . The little grey son of Alibhal, a 1-9 favorite, went the mile in 1:43 3-5 to finish two and one half lengths in front of a slim field of six claiming horses. The victory was worth $9,650 to Determine and brought his total earnings for this year to $313,550, compared with $314,? 550 for High Gun, who now is inactive. STORAGE DRY & CLEAN Household Goods" .iiUUsUbH s; tragus j ' MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Jan. 19. Wed., Campus -Five vs. Eagle Point 7:00; Hdqtrs. Co. vs. Com pany A 8:30. Jan. 20. Thu., Eagle Point vs. Hawk inson 7:00; Prospect vs. Sacred Heart 8:30. Jan. 24, Mon,, Campus Fiv vs. YMCA 7:00; Eagle Point vs. Company A 8:30. Jan. 25. Tue., Hawkinson vs. Skin ner's 7:00; Campus Five vs. Prospect 8:30. Jan. 26. Wed., Yellow Cab vs. Com pany A 7:00; Eagle Point vs. Hdqtrs. Co. 8:30. Jan. 27, Thu., Andy's vs. Burelson's 7:00; Skinner's vs. Sacred Heart 8:30. Jan. 31. Mon., Campus Five vs. Sa cred Heart 7:00; Yellow Cab vs. Pros pect 8:30. Feb. 1. Tue Eagle Point vs. YMCA 7:00; Hawkinson vs. Andy's 8:30. - Feb. 2. Wed.. Sacred Heart vs. Bur elson's 7:00; Prospect vs. Company A 8:30. - Feb. 3. Thu.. YMCA vs. Skinner's 7:00; Yellow Cab vs. Campus Five 8:30. Feb. 7. Mon.. Sacred Heart vs. Eagle Point 7:00; Campus Five vs. Burelson's 8:30. Feb. 8. Tue., YMCA vs. Prospect 7:00; Eagle Point vs. Burelson's 8:30. Feb. 9. Wed., Company A vs. Andy's 7:00; Skinner's vs. Hdqtrs. Co, 8:30. Feb. 10, Thu., Hdqtrs. Co. vs. Pros pect 7:00;- Yellow Cab vs. Andy's 8:30. 117 S. Central SAVE MERE ! A Men here's your chance to save 24 on your new Topcoat. Clearance of overstock of a Special Group of Brent Topcoats makes, this big saving possible. BARCLAY ALL-WOOL TOPCOATS SAVE 10.95 NOW WERE 39.95 Selected Growp of better quality dAA tweeds, coverts, and gabardines, jt CHECK THESE FEATURES 100 Virgin Wool Fabrics Expertly Tailored Throughout Tweeds, Coverts, Gabardines Browns, Tans, Grays Choice of Popular Styles BRENT ALL-WOOL SUITS SAVE 20.95 NOW WERE 39.95 7 Only in Following Sizes: 137 long, 1 38 Reg., 139 long, 2 42 Reg., 142 stout,. 144 long 9 Mjf ASK ABOUT ROSEWALL TRIUMPHS' - Melbourne (U.R) Pint-sized Ken Rosewall defeated Vic Seixas Saturday to win his first Victorian singles title and in jected fresh hope into Australia's sagging ambitions to retain the Davis Cup title later this month. The little Australian downed the 1954 Wimbledon champion, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1, 7-5 thereby increas ing his string of wins over the TJ. S. star from Philadelphia to eight straight. . Bring Your Hudson Home FOR SERVICE Medford Hudson, Inc. NEW HUDSON DEALER FRONT & JACKSON Phone 2-6281 Phone 2-6241 7.95 32.95 WARDS TERMS Mil
