MedfordTribune
srFdDmTS
Wooton, Kelly Shine
As Studs Nip Eagles
Sparkling performances by
Medlord's starting and finishing
pitchers took the limelight last
night as the Cheney Studs
skimped by Mt. Shasta, Calif., 4
to 3 in a non-league semi-pro
baseball game at the fairgrounds.
Starter Derald Wooton struck
out 11 of the 14 batters he faced
' in the first four innings. Only
two batters got on base against
him, one on a hit and one on a
.dropped third strike. Two men
popped out on foul baiis. woot
. on did not issue a base on balls.
Jim Kelly toiled the last four
innings, whiffed six batters, was
tagged for a two-base hit and
gave nary a walk and only two
men got on base during his turn
,on the hill.
Bia 51h for Eaglet
Mt. Shasta's Eagles got all
their runs in the fifth inning
when Kay Kelley was on the
hill for the Studs. Kelley, who
couldn't shake off his tenseness,
yielded four walks and a single
, to Bob Stockton in the frame.
"Two Cheney miscues and a wild
pitch helped in the Eagle runs.
Medford had to wait until the
sixth inning to tally. Jn that can
to Tosser Art Anderson gave up
singles to Clarence Mellbye,
Derald Wooton and Jack Coon-
:ey. A passed ball let in one of
two runs.
Howard Morris smashed a
rousing triple into right field
in the seventh inning. Bob Sel-
sor attempted to squeeze him
home but missed the ball on
the bunt try. However, Catcher
McGregor fumbled the ball and
could not recover it in time.
Morris was safe for the tying
run.
Maddox Scores
For the winning marker, Ter
ry Maddox led off the eighth
inning with an infield single
Derald Wooton sacrificed him to
second. Bill McLean then, hit a
ground ball that Second Base
man Bob Cottini. mishandled.
That let Maddox get to third
base. A peg to third was fumb
led by Gene English and Mad
dox headed for home. English
still might have had time to
nip the Medford runner but his
throw to the plate hit Maddox
in the back and he was safe.
While the Medford pitchers
were combining for a- three-hitter
and Wooton and Jim Kelly
were compiling 17 strikeouts,
Hurler Anderson, regularly first
baseman for the Eagles, was tag
ged for eight hits. He struck out
lour men, walked three and hit
one.
Anderson hit Selsor with a
pitch and walked Ed McCullough
and Mellbye in the first inning.
But quite a bit of the scoring
danger was removed .when Mc
Cullough, lead off man for the
Studs, was picked off first by
Anderson. The Eagle flinger
caught Harvey Tonn the same
way in the third inning.
Dick Wooton was catcher for
his brother, Derald.
Squad Changes
Mt. Shasta holds a win over
Yreka, Calif., which Medford
has tripped three times so far
this year.
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134 SO. RIVERSIDE
Business Manager Bill Ask-
with and Clarence Mellbye said
that some Cheney Studs' squad
changes addition of some
players and release of others
will be announced in a day or
so. The Studs thereby hope to be
strengthened for a pair of South
ern Oregon league clashes with
Bend this Saturday and Sunday
at the fairgrounds park here.
Bend, with breakeven record
of 2-2 in the circuit, is now in
front of Medford in the stand
ings and will stay there this
week unless the Studs can take
both games of the series. Med
ford with a 3-5 mark has play
ed twice as many as the Log
gers. There is a heavy repre
sentation of Oregon State col
legians on the Bend squad.
The Studs have non-league
scrapes, next Tuesday at Grants
Pass " and Wednesday here
against Fort Jones, Calif.
LINESCORES:
Mt. Shasta ....000 030 0003 3 2
Medford 000 002 llx 4 8 4
Anderson and Feminis. Brooks (2);
Derald Wooton, K. Kelley (5). J.
Kelly (6) and Dick Wooton. Morris (6).
Fanfare
Derald Wooton, who really
blazed the ball past Mt. Shasta,
Calif., batters in recording 11
strikeouts in four innings for
the Cheney Studs baseball nine
last night, came up with an
unusual feat in the second in
ning. Wooton struckout four bat
ters in that canto.
His third KO 'did not retire
the batter and the side because
Dick Wooton, catching for his
brother, dropped the third strike
pitch. Batter Bob Stockton raced
to first and beat out Dick's late
throw.
Derald fanned eight consecu
tive . batters . starting with his
second strikeout of the second
inning.
ROSTER CHANGES SLATED
' While not elaborating yet.
Player Manager Clarence
Mellbye 'and Business Man
ager Bill Askwith of the Studs
have indicated some roster
changes are forthcoming for
the Cheney team. Mellbye
said that there may be further
cuts and replacements if the
Studs don't show more hustle.
SIMMONS TO DEFEND '
Eddie Simmons, 1954 Oregon
Golf association match play
champ, has been troubled by
a back ailment over the past
couple years and reports have
been out that he would not de
fend his title because of it. How
ever, latest , info is that the
Rogue Valley Country club star
will enter the OGA event next
week at Riverside Golf and
Country club in Portland. The
back hasn't bothered him much
for the past couple of weeks
and Eddie will enter and see
how it goes.
HARRINGTON PRAISED
Rogue Valley's George Har
rington is a better golfer than
Bruce Cudd and Dick Yost.
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MEDFORD
P. Getchell
Defeated in
NCAA Meet
Phil Getchell, Stanford uni
versity and Medford. Ore.,
lost his first round match yes
terday in the NCAA golf tour
ney at Knoxville. Tenn. Ha
was beaten 5 and 4 by Jo
Turner, Wake Forest
Knoxville, Tenn. U.P) The
NCAA golf championships went
into second-round match play to
day with at least a dozen favor
ites already eliminated, includ
ing defending champion Hillman
Robbins of Memphis State and
medalist John Pott of Louisiana
State.
The only "name" player re
maining in the tournament,
which opened Monday, was Earl
Moeller, 1953 champion from
Oklahoma A & M Moeller, who
defeated Ray Ferguson of North
Texas State, 1-up, yesterday,
met John Gerring of Wake For
est in his second-round match.
Robbins, who won the Sunnen
hanna Invitational earlier this
month, was eliminated by Chuck
Briggs of Seattle, 1-rp on the
20th hole. And the 19-year-old
Pott went down, 2-up, at the
hands of Bob Geotz, 22-year-old
ex-serviceman from Oklahoma
A&M.
The most important value of
eelgrass to the angler is the great
quantity of invertebrate life it
supports such as snails, shrimp,
scuds. Sports Afield.
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sport Editor
Portland Walker cuppers.
That's what Billy Maxwell,
the louring pro from Odessa,
Tex., told a local linksman
Monday during an exhibition
match here.
GOOD RECORD
Don McLaughlin, ex-Medford
high baseballer, had a two-win
no-loss record this spring as a
freshman pitcher at Stanford
pniversity.
ENTER TOURNEY
Mr. and Mrs. N. Gale Culy.
Medford, have entered the
Maxie Kosof Endurance Bowl
ing classic of Paramount bowl,
Ogden, Utah, according to a
report from the Ogden alley.
ELKS GET TROJAN
The Grants Pass Elks of the
Southern Oregon League have
picked up a top hurler in Jack
Lovrich. The 6-foot- 6-inch right
hand junior chucker of Southern
California joined the Elks after
pitching for the Trojans in the
NCAA tournament at Omaha,
Neb. Lovrich throws mostly
sidearm stuff.
Zernial in Front
In Outfield Race
Chicago (U.R) Gus Zernial of
the Kansas City Athletics today
ousted Ted Williams of the Bos
ton Red Sox from the top spot
in the balloting for the Ameri
can League left field position in
the annual All-Star poll. ..
Zernial regained the lead by
9,246 in the latest tabulation in
the poll, which closes July 1.
Zernial had 222,798 votes, while
Williams was named on 213,552.
It was the only major change
in the latest compilation to pick
the eight starting players for the
National and American leagues
in the All-Star game at Mil
waukee July 12.
PHONE 2-5219
Chieftains Blast
Berlyn Hodges
By UNITED PRESS
The law of averages and Ber
lyn Hodges met in a head-on col
lision at Wenatchee last night
and the eight -game winning
streak of the Eugene lefty was
badly bruised.
Wenatchee bombarded 23 hits
off Hodges and two successors to
salt away an 18-10 decision to
throw the Northwest League
race into a dog fight among three
clubs.
Wenatchee tallied ten earned
runs in an inning and a third off
Hodges who up until last night
had a shiny 8-0 slate. The Chiefs
got two in the first and added
eight in the second.
Other league games were
rained out. .
Gavilan Plans Tussles
In Buenos Aires Ring
Havana, Cuba (U.R) Former
welterweight champion Kid Gav
ilan, who says he's "hitting
harder than ever," leaves today
for Buenos Aires where he plans
three to five fights in the next
three months. Gavilan plans a
couple more "comeback" fights
in Europe and then, if successful,
will campaign in the United
States.
Bend Area Stream
Falling Rapidly
Bend (U.R) Little River,
an upper tributary of the De
schutes, has dropped 90 second
feet of its flow' this week, ac
cording to A. E. Perry, De
schutes watermaster.
Perry said the flow dropped
from 558 to 168 in four days.
He said he believes the heavy
snow melt is evaporating under
the summer sun before it reach
es smaller streams.
However the watermaster said
the Central Oregon, Arnold and
Lone Pine districts should have
enough direct flow for this years
needs. The only possibility of
shortage he foresaw was in the
50,000-acre North unit in Jef
ferson jcounty.
The unit, he said, was drawing
heavily from storage in Wickiup
reservoir which has already been
lowered some 70,000 feet.
BABE HAS SURGERY
Galveston, Tex. U.R) Mrs.
Babe Didrikson Zaharias was re
ported "resting comfortably" at
John Sealy Hospital today after
undergoing surgery for the re
moval of a spinal disc.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County
In the Matter of the Estate of Ida J.
Clarke, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed his Final Ac
count in the above entitled matter,
and the above entitled Court has fixed
the 15th day of July, 1955. at 10:30
o'clock A.M. in the Circuit Court
Room, in the Court House in Medford,
Oregon, as the time and place for
hearing objections to said Final Ac
count and for the settlement thereof.
Harry W. Barneburg
Executor
SKYRMAN. OUELLETTE & HXISEL
Attorneys for Executor
FILE NO. 55-282E
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
MABEL F. FALLS, Plaintiff, vs.
O'NEAL FALLS. Defendant.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT: O'NEAL FALLS.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit,
within four (4) weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons; and if you fail to answer or
otherwise fail to appear in said suit,
for want thereof, plaintiff will take a
decree against you for the relief
prayed for in plaintiff's complaint,
succinctly stated as foUows:
For a Decree dissolving the bonds
of matrimony heretofore and now
existing between plaintiff and de
fendant; For a further decree granting unto
the plaintiff the custody and care of
plaintiff's and defendant's minor chil
dren, namely, OTIS FALLS, a son, and
VERDA JUNE FALLS, a daughter;
For such other and further relief as
to the Court may seem meet and
equitable in the premises. t
This - summons is published once
each week for four (4) consecutive
weeks upon Order made and entered
by the Judge of the above entitled
Court on the 15th day of June, 1955.
The date of the first publication of
this summons Is the 16th day of June,
1955.
IO. H. BENGTSON
Attorney for Plaintiff
230 West Main Street
Medford, Oregon
TIMBER FOR SALE, UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT.
ORAL AUCTION BIDS as hereinafter
designated will be received by the
District Forester, Bureau of Land
Management, City Hall, Medford,
Oregon beginning at 10:30 A.M., PA
CIFIC STANDARD TIME, on July 14,
1955, for all timber marked or desig
nated for cutting. Before bids are
submitted, full information concern
ing the timber, the conditions of sale
and - submission of bids should be
obtained from the above District For
ester. The right is hereby reserved
to waive technical defects in this
advertisement and to reject any or
all bids. The United States reserves
the right to waive any informality in
bids received whenever such waiver
is in the interest of the United States.
IN JACKSON COUNTS': OREGON:
JACKSON MARKETING AREA: OiC:
GREEN: - All timber designated for
cutting on NE'., NtiNW'i. SE'
NW'.i, NE',iSW',4. N'.iSE'i. Section
9. T. 34 S., R. 4 W...W.M., estimated
for the purpose of this sale to be 3,511
M bd. ft. Douglas Fir. 187 M bd. ft.
Ponderosa Pine, 195 M bd. ft. Sugar
Pine; 578 M bd. ft. Incense Cedar. No
bid for less than S18.90 per M bd. ft.
for the Douglas Fir. $34.85 per M bd.
ft. for the Ponderosa Pine, $34.60 per
M bd. ft. for the Sugar Pine and $725
per M bd. ft. for the Incense Cedar,
or a total puchase price of $83,812.35
will be considered. Minimum deposit
with bid $4,800.00.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HARRY ZUEHLSDORFF, De
ceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as administrator
with the will annexed of the estate of
Harry Zuehlsdorff. deceased All per
sons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the
same to me at my office in the Court
house. Medford. Oregon, witnin six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated and first published this 16th
day of June. 1955.
WALltK a. HUNLEY
Administrator with the Will
Annexed of the Estate of
Harry Zuehlsdorff, deceased.
Tony Trabert
Advances at
Wimbledon
Wimbledon, England (U.R)
Tony Trabert, the top-seeded
Cincinnati star who is favored
to win the men's singles title in
the Wimbledon tennis champ
ionships, entered the fourth
round today with an easy, 6-4,
6-3, 6-1 triumph over Hugh Stew
art of San Marino, Calif.
Louise Brough, three - time
Wimbledon singles titleholder
from Beverly Hills, Calif., easily
reached the fourth round in the
women's play by defeating Jan
et Morgan of England, 6-0, 6-0.
The top-seeded Trabert was a
heavy favorite, but then' so was
Vic Seixas in another Ail-American
match in Wednesday's sec
ond round.
Teamed with Trabert
Seixas, 31-year-old U. S. Na
tional champion from Philadel
phia, who teamed with Trabert
to recapture the Davis Cup last
December, ripped off the first
set easily and then stunningly
became the first major upset vic
tim of the tourney as young Gil
Shea of Presidio, Calif., rallied
to win, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.
Shea was matched today
against veteran Adrian Quist,
star of Australia's 1939 Davis
cup champions.
Seixas still is in the tourna
ment as Trabert's doubles part
ner, a combination generally re
garded as the world's best and
top-seeded here. Today the Phil
adelphian and the Cincinnati, O.,
ace, were to be tested by the
British team of Tony Pickard
and Bobby Wilson.
WOMEN'S TORNEY BEGINS
Madison, Wis. (U.R) ,A field
of 69 women golfers, including
all but one of the nation's top 20
professionals, teed off today for
the 26th annual Women's West
ern Open Golf championship, a
$5,000 event slated for medal
play for the first time in its his
tory. The standout favorites
were Louise Suggs, Atlanta, Ga.,
the leading money winner in
women's golf this year, and Patty
Berg, Chicago, ranked second in
earnings to Miss Suggs.
Portland (U.R) Don Hope,
former Oregon State college
pitcher, has been handed his out
right release by the Portland
Beavers, General Manager Joe
Ziegler said today. Hope had
been assigned to Eugene of the
Northwest League.
New York (U.R) First base
man Joe Collins of the New
York Yankees was in Lenox Hill
Hospital today for treatment of
an inflamation of a vein in his
ankle. .
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"Your Car's Best Friend"
Thursday, June 23. 1953
Two Men Arrested
In Alice Lon Case
Van Nuys, Calif. (U.R)
Police today questioned two
young men arrested on suspicion
of robbing singer Alice Lon, 27,
"the Champagne Lady," and for
cibly photographing her with
her clothing disarrayed.
The suspects, Philip W. Irwin,
22, and Allen A. Amadril, 20,
denied the charges and describ
ed themselves as private inves
tigators. They were arrested in
front of a North Hollywood
home yesterday after a maid at
the house became suspicious and
called officers.
Police said they found two
pistols, silk stocking masks, rub
ber gloves and several porno
graphic pictures not of Miss
Lon in Irwin's car.
Ex-Movie Actress
Sought in County
Klamath Falls (U.R) A for
mer movie actress who made
local headlines two years ago
by having her legs shaved in a
barber shop is being hunted by
the FBI.
Klamath and Jackson county
law enforcement officers yester
day were asked to aid FBI
agents by furnishing information
about Dawn Starr, who recently
escaped from a federal women's
prison in West Virginia.
Miss Starr, 19 was serving a
term for transporting a stolen
automobile across state lines.
Shortly after the time of the
barber shop incident, she be
came involved in lengthy court
fight to escape being extradited
to California to face false check
charges.
GWN Tells Plans for
Big Expansion Program
Detroit (U.R) General
Motors' new half billion dollar
expansion program will include
addition of more than 4,500,000
square feet to the Fisher Body
division general manager James
E. Goodman said today.
Some 970,000 square feet of
new construction will be added
to plants at Atlanta, Ga.; Balti
more, Md.; Los Angeles, Nor
wood, O.; St. Louis, Mo.; Lan
sing, Mich.; and Grand Blanc,
Mich.
BRAVES SIGN BEKIN
Milwaukee (U.R) Mike Be
kin, 20-year-old southpaw who
had a 14-2 record at Cleveland
High School the last two years,
was signed Wednesday by the
Milwaukee Braves and assigned
to Beaumont in the Texas
League. He's 6 feet, 2 inches and
weighs 168 pounds
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Coon Says John Day
Dam Plan Endorsed
Washington (U.R) Rep. Sam
Coon (R-Ore.), said today that
all recommended passage' of a
bill he introduced for partner
ship development of John Day
dam.
The bill would have local or
ganizations, public or private,
pay the entire power cost of the
Clumbia river dam. In return,
they would get contracts for its
power output.
Coon said an Interior Depart
ment report said the bill would
provide "an avenue for avoid
ing any critical power shortage
in the area in 1960-61, at a mini
mum outlay to the federal treas
ury." A Federal Power Commission
report described the bill as an
"effective and desirable" means
of accomplishing development on
the river, he said.
Favorable reports were sub
mitted earlier by the Budget
Bureau and the Army, he said.
$S5
4th of July
Vacation Safety Special
1. Lubricate your car complete.
2. Pack front wheel bearings & inspect all brake
Lining.
3. Change engine oil.
4. Fill transmission and differential up to level.
5. Clean and re-oil air cleaner. .
6. Fill brake master cylinder and check for leaks.
7. Check all tires for cuts and bruises.
8. Check muffler and exhaust system for dangerous
leaks.
9. Adjust fanbe!t tension and check for breaks.
10. Drain and refill radiator and tighten all hose
connections.
11. Give your car the ten point safety check as
recommended by the national safety council.
12. Wash your car and vacuum interior.
Phone 2-6209 or 2-6200 for Free Pickup & Delivery
CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT
DARRELL MILLER CO.
415 South Riverside Avenue v
95 Medford SHEW
Oregon
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mlili COMIC DQOK!
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4th of July Tire Sale!
Billy Graham Slates
Crusade in Mannheim
Mannheim, Germany (U.R)
Billy Graham brings stateside
evangelism to thousands of Am
erican servicemen and anew ex
perience in religion to many
more Germans today.
A turnout of 40,000 to 50,000
is expected tonight when Gra
ham conducts his fourth crusade
meeting in, Germany. This might
top the crowd of 40,000 that
heard him Tuesday night in
Frankfurt.
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