PLATING TO CHICAGO audience for first time, women wrestlers put on grunt and groan
show in tag match. Recent Illinois supreme court ruling approves women wrestling. Penny
Banner, outside ring, voices opinion as referee warns her to get foot off mat. Her partner,
Millie Stafford, in zebra suit, braces herself trying to pin Lee Chona La Claire. ( International)
sipcDimrs;
Women's Golf
Last Thursday the Rogue Val
ley Women Golfers entertained
16 lady golfers from Grants
Pass.
In the first 18-hole team match
play toward the new trophy fur
nished this year by Grants Pass,
Medford won with a total of 35
points to 13 for Grants Pass.
' Low gross of the day was won
by Evelyn . Voorhies, Grants
Pass, with a 99. Low net went
to Veva Braden, Grants Pass,
with an 83. In the A group, Mrs.
Belle Schenck took low gross
with a 90. B group winner was
Mrs. Robert Temple with a 103. !
In C group, Mrs. Robert Lock
wood won with a 114 and in D
group low gross was taken, by
Mrs. Ed Milne with a 117. -;
In the 9-hole bracket, Mrs.
Dorothy Dowson nabbed low
. gross with a 63 and Mrs. Sam
Coltoh was victor in the 9-hole
mixed group with a 54.
- Low net winners in the var
ious groups were Mrs. B. L.
Nutting and Mrs. Noble Vin
cent in A with 81's; Mrs. W.
Stoy Elliott, B, with 84; Mrs.
W. L. Stark in C with 94 and
Mrs. James Shaw in D with
79. Nine-hole D group winner!
was Mrs. Ray Sorenson with a
net 42. Mrs. Ward Samuelson
won the mixed nine-hole low
net with a 40.
July 7 through the 12th will
be qualifying for club champ
ionship tourney and the nine
hole tournament. Women must
declare the qualifying round of
play in the pro shop before going
out to play.
July 20, the third play-off in
the Willamette Southern Ore-
fon Tournament will be held in
lugene.
- On Thursday, July 14, play for
. the day will be "specs" and the
third play on the Rogue Valley
Women's Golf trophy. Mrs. Wil
liam Miller will have the table
for, the month of July. The pair
ings are as follows:
: Mrs. Thomas Culbertson. Jr., Mn.
W. Stoy Elliott and Mn. Al Hart; Mn.
Base Bunch. Mn. Mile Doran and
Mrs. Ken Teeter-. Mn. Richard Finch.
Mn. Victor Sether and Mar H. S.
Elbert; Mn. Noble Vincent, Mn. W.
L. Stark and Mrs. H. D. McClure;
Mrs. Warren Lesser. Mn. John Day
and Mn. Jack Wood.
Mrs. W. W. Da vies. Mn. Bay Fria
ble and Mn. George Harrington: Mn.
B, I. Nutting.' Mn. Rogert Clark and
Mrs. Robert Temple; Miss Sue DeVoe.
Mn. Leslie Schneider and Mn. Paul
Walker; Mn. Belle Schenck. Mn. Lor
es Haugen and Mn. Frank Tamney.
Mrs. Dean Lambert, Mn. Dick
Knight and Mn. C. H. Barrel!; Mn.
Ed Milne. Mn. Fred Conrad and Mn.
Lee Baumann; Mn. James Shaw. Mn.
T. C. Groomes and Mn. Charles Mc
Intyre: Mn. Reese Alexander and
Mn. Jerry Olson.
Mn. Ward Samuelson. Mn. Sam
Cotton and Mn. Wm. Schei; Mn. Tho
mas J. Fuson and Mn. Keith Bates:
Mn. Stuart McQueen. Mn. Dick Field
and Mn. F. L. Somen; Mn. J.o h n
Bunker. Mn. Don McGeary and Mrs.
j. o. Oakes; Mn. James Dunlevy.
.tjgttrs. Ray Sorenson and Mn. Law-
rence .Buonocore.
Mn. J. W. Mack, Mn. Leonard T.
Anderson and Mn. A. Z. Dean; Mn.
F. M. Rhodes. Mn. R. E. Heysell and
Mr Paul nix: Mn. James Asher.
Mn. Robert Little and Mn. John
Ti.ti-h- Mrs. Dorothv Dowson. Mrs.
I, g. McLaren and Mn. Melvin Mo
iSS'isMi'iiift Tft MARYLAND, scene of his college football
glory, All-American quarterback Jack Scarbath (left) is trad
ed by Washington Redskins to Baltimore in deal in which
Colts give draft choice. Coach Ewbank smiles, (lntetnatumal):
CP-Meds Rap Ashland
2-1, 7-2 To Annex
District Legion Toga
Central Point - Medford was
crowned District 44 American
Legion junior baseball champion
Sunday after two highly satisfy
ing triumphs over the tough Ash
land contingent.
The CP-Medfords confined all
their scoring to fifth innings and
the runs proved sufficient when
they got two hit pitching per
formances from Duane Sides
from Medford high and Fred
Herrmann of Crater high for 7
to 2 and 2 to 1 triumphs.
Hermann struck out six bat
ters and didn't walk a man in
j his seven-inning tour of the sec
ond game. Ron Weinnold s triple
after an error gave Ashland its
lone marker. .
Errors also figured in both
scores for Ashland in the first
tifssle in which Sides whiffed
Seven and walked two. An error,
sacrifice by Bob Alley and Phil
Swords hit got Gordy Thoreson
in for one run. A couple of mis
cues, a fielder's choice and two
stolen bases enabled Jim Mc
Abee to cross with the other.
Retaking Drives in Runs
A walk to Herrmann, a single
by Larry Perkins, and sacrifice
by Gordon Owsley set the stage
for Ed Retaking to single in both
CP-Medford runs in the second
game.
- Three hits and six Ashland
miscues helped the CP-Meds to
their counters m the opener. Per
kins, Paul Eckel and Sides got
the hits. There were two walks
Bystanders Act Quickly
To Move Flaming Car
Cortina D'Ampezzo, Italy
(OR) Quick action by bystand
ers in naming a mirmng racing
car off the cojirse with their bare
hands 'apparently prevented Sun
day's racing tragedy here, which
took the life of driver Piero va-
lenzano. ' from claiming other
lives.
. Valenzano, 31-year-old Italian
driver, had .covered only four
kilometers In the "Golden Cup'
Dolomites auto classic when he
missed a curve and crashed.
Valenzano's 2,000 cc Maserati
overturned on the road and he
was thrown out.
Grew: Mn. Ward Samuelson. Mn. Wm.
Blackledce and Mrs. J. W. Barnard:
Mn. Robert Morris. Mn. R. E. Bar-
rlav and Mn. Frank Benesh.
Mn. Dan Adams. Mn. C. E. Gor
don and Mn. Royal Bebb: Mn. R. S.
Hinman. Mn. F. L. Flink and Mn.
w. H Saflev! Mn. Owen Middlekauf.
Mn. Wm. C. Knope and Mn. Edward
Hall; Mn. J. L. DeArmond and. Mn,
S I. Stark: Mn. J. Bruce Cvohen.
Mn. S. Tuny Bullia and Mn. Raymond
. wise. .- -
. "
VICK. LEA WIN
Saarbruecken, Germany (U.R)
Touring U.S. starts won six
titles in an International Invita
tion track meet here Sunday
with Don Vick of UCLA and Jim
Lea of the Los Angeles AC scor
ing two victories apiece.
and Dick McLaughlin was cred
ited with a sacrifice although
safe on an error. v. .
Retaking socked four for six,
Perkins four for seven and Eckel
three for seven for CP-Med.
The local club may have non-
counter games with Ashland
next Sunday. Otherwise they
will wait for interdistrict play
two week ends from now. Dis
trict 41, Eugene-Roseburg, and
District 43, Coos Bay area, play
off next week end for the right
to meet Central Point-Medford.
L1NESCORES:
CP-Medford 000 070 07 7 4
Ashland 100 001 02 3 9
Sides and Meunier: Fitch. Walter (3)
anr Sword.
CP-Medford 000 20 02 8 1
Ashland 010 000 01 2 1
Hermann and Meunier: Walter and
Sword.
WHO SAID DONNYBRQOK? At Columbus, 0., two fights marked the Columbus
Toronto International League baseball game in which two players were hospitalized
and Columbus Manager Nick Cullop banished. This donnybrook lasted 17 minutes, drew
38 players, coaches and managers into the fray.
LWKJ A FOSD STAEdSl
WACOn OS 5000 CASH
Just estimate what the deference in
tales Will be on July 31st between
Ford and the car thaf s now in second
place. Closest estimate wins Country
Squire. If you've bought a new Ford .
between June 24th and July 31st, win
aer gets $5,000 instead of car.
For lull details see .
Main t Fir Street
ajor League Star
on
Robin Roberta and little Billy
Pierce were named the start
ing pitchers today for tha 22nd
annual All-Star game here to
morrow. ' Roberts was Durocher's choice
despite the fact that Don New
combe has a 14-1 pitching record
and a hitting mark some batters
would steal for.
Makes No Difference
?'It doesn't make any differ
ence whether we pick lefties or
righties," Durocher said, "be
cause the American League bat-
Owner, Player
Baseball Meet
Could Be Vital
Milwaukee, Wis. (U.R) The
official announcement called it
"strictly social," but Warren
Spahn of the Braves said the
meetings of player representa
tives with club owners today
could be the most important in
history for the players.
"We'll' map advance details
forlhe pension committee in re
gard to the. new World Series
television contract to be signed,"
Spahn said. "The pension fund
gets 60 per cent of it and I
wouldn't be staggered by a con
tract of near $5,000,000 a year."
The old five-year television
contract on the World Series
runs out this year, Spahn said.
"That was for $6,000,000 total
but television was in its infancy
when it was signed."
Using Spahn's estimate, the
player's pension fund would get
60 per cent of $25,000,000 over
the five-year period, enough to
keep all "vested" veterans from
fading away.
Spahn explained that the only
players now . eligible for pen
sions of $100 per month after
the age of 50 were those "vest
ed" with , five years of major
league experience.
Eddie Merrins
Grabs Colonial
Memphis, Tenn. (U.R) Calm
Eddie Merrins, after five years
of trying, won the Colonial Invi
tational golf , tournament cham
pionship over young Mason Ru
dolph of Clarksville, Tenn., 1-up
Sunday.
Q
sa OTSOteftno i
2. GIT KXOSI Fca Ycua
CAR GS A TRACZ-IH
We Ford Dealers are out to stay first,
and we're stretching our trade-in allow
ances to do it Remember, because Ford
is the fastest-selling car, we can afford
to be generous on trade-ins. Come in
and see what your car is worth an a '
new Ford! . . ".;-.
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
Medford
Tuesday
ting order is very well bal
anced." -
Durocher could not be cen
sored for choosing a workhorse
like Roberts in any event. This
is the sixth All-Star game for
Roberts, who owns 115 victories
during the past five years and
has a 12-7 record this year.
Lopez earlier hesitated on
naming his probable choice. "I
haven't even thought about it,"
he said. And then he said it
probably would be Early, Wynn,
Pierce or Whitey Ford of the
New York Yankees. Ford ap
parently was ruled out how
ever, by his start against Wash
ington Sunday.
Another left-hander was a log
ical choice with the National
League starting lineup loaded
with left-handed batters like
Cincinnati's Ted Kluszewski,
Brooklyn's Duke Snider, New
York's Don Mueller, Milwau
kee's Eddie Mathews and pos
sibly Newcombe.
Feared Starting Wynn
Lopez might have feared
starting Wynn would bring more
of the criticism he got by select
ing six of his Cleveland players
as alternates. Any such criti
cism would be hard to justify,
looking back over Wynn's per
formance which has netted an
11-4 record to date.
The advance weather outlook
was for partly cloudy skies with
moderate temperatures in the
high 70's. Odds which previous
ly favored the National League
by 7-5 had dropped to 11-10.
This stacked up to be the most
colorful All-Star game with
baseball mad Milwaukee soaring
to even greater eights in a full
week of All-Star festival events.
- The game will be televised by
NBC and broadcast by MBS.
More than 45,000 fans are ex
pected. The American League
holds a 13-8 series edge but lost
four of the last five, winning
lat year, 11-9, at Cleveland.
ED HOGAN VICTOR
Prineville (U.R) Eddie Ho
gan of Portland's Riverside
course was tops for the pros with
a 64 here yesterday at the Prine
ville Pro-Amateur golf tourney.
Owen Panner took the amateur
prize with a 64 gross on the 68
par course. To help - win' his
share of the $2500 prize money,
Hogan hit the pin in one shot
on the 3-par 18th hole.
Phone 3-4547
Monday. July 11, 195S
Dupas Takes On
DeMarco
New Orleans (U.R) Ralph
Dupas, the speedy 20-year-old top
ranked lightweight contender
who has his' eyes mostly on the
championship, meets former
champion Paddy DeMarco in a
scheduled 10 rounder at Munici
pal Auditorium tonight ,
It is Dupas' last attempt . in
avenging his only 6 losses in 65
professional starts. .
DeMarco, . before be became
champion, -took a split decision
from the local "native dancer"
here Jan. 1, 1954. That was Du
pas' first 10 round fight and he
claimed he started too slow to
make sure he could go the dis
tance. .
Dupas was a 3-1 favorite to
day. . . ' , . . -
New York(U.R) Yf ung.Tbny
Anthony will test his. speed and
punch tonight against aggressive
Tony Johnson's ruggedness in
their TV lightheavyweight 10
rounder at St. Nicholas Arena.
Anthony, former national ama
teur middleweight champion, is
favored at. 3-1 over his fellow
New Yorker.
Practically all our states in
creased in population from 1940
to 1950, with California leading
the parade with a 53.3 per cent
increase.
J
PIUS
rflZi Automobile
your choice up
$5000
5tk Pfk$ Automobile
your choice up
$3000
30 OVTMMtt MOTCtt
NOTHING TO BUY! NO SLOGAN TO VMTEl
HfflE'S All YOU DO:
Just write your name and address on the official
entry blank . . Drop in the official entry box at
your nearby Firestone Dealer or Store or mail to
same. Thafs all you have to do! '
AHYOMO CACJ CNT0Q! ANYOCJC CACJ IVIH!
FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES:
Will toot name and addran on
-TOT1' an(1 ddnss on
$100,000 Contest entry blank at
aiuu.uuu uooam entry Blank at right or obtain ana
from your nearby Firestona Dealer or Stan. IU mrm
to give m your complete street addrae and dry. aa
well a your Firestone Dealer or Store addreH to
make Identification of winner easier. There is
nothing else to write ... nothing to boy.
2 Take yoor entry to your nearest Firestone
Dealer or Store or mail to same before
the close of business on August 31. 1955.
Deposit your entry blank in the special
entry bos. Too win find the address of
ymurnesrby Firestone Dealer or Store
3 All persons 18 yean of age or over are
. - eligible to enter except employees of tire
companies, tire company dealers and
theS? employees, any advertising agency
connected with any of the foregoing or
- their families. This contest is subject to
Federel, Sute and local regulation.
J At the close of contest, August 31, 1955.
all entry blanks will be forwarded to the
Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation, Chi
cago, Illinois, for particlpition lq the
. $100,000 Contest drawing.
HURRY! HURRY!
STARTS TODAY!
214 S. Riverside o Medford o
AVAI LADLE AT ALL SERVICE
Grants Pass
Pulls Upset
. Grants Pass pulled big up
sets of the Southern Oregon
league baseball season Satur
day and Sunday by sweeping
its series with the Coquille
Loggers 7 to 6 and 4 to 0.
Bend posted two victories
over Roseburg. winning Sat
' urday 8 to 0 and Sunday' 9 to
:. ,k -
, Results of the Drain-Bandon
series were not reported from
Drain.
Stewart Wins
Lawn Tennis
Dublin, Ireland (U.R) Hugh
Stewart of San Marino, Calif.,
won the men's singles champion
ship in the Irish Lawn Tennis
tournament for the , second
straight year Saturday by de
feating Bob Howe of Australia,
6-4,3-6,6-1,12-11.
The U.S. gained a sweep of the
Irish Singles titles when -Beverly
Baker Fleitz of Long Beach,
Calif., - beat Darlene Hard of
Montebello, Calif., 6-2, 6-2, in the
women's finals.
The eggs of snapping turtles
are good food but must be fried
as they will not boil hard.
ki yvxi n
ALL THESE OUTSTANDING
of
to
Automobile of
your choice up to
$400000
of
to
6A Priit Automobile of
. your choice up to
$2500M
tba official FbMtona
the official Flncfana P An ratees HmmI In
right or obtain ana 5a imca ra
VI i J V i OS V I III v
on me oasis 01 a piinarow arawing or name tmder the
direction of the merchanditing cuff of the Reuben H.
Donnelley Corporattan. Their Klectioos win be nil.
AnwuinertwUtenetuMbynafl. "
$100,000.00 PRIZE COHTEST
imn biaiik
Hsrs ts my Official Entry Blank. . ,
Nam ...'.......
Address
Dsafor's Nams . . . . i
uj.. - r
nWiWM ......
"X DffOSTf THIS COUPON AT
XaNY OF 1MMAlBSyr
X - OR IKMU S
SHOWING THE FIRESTONE
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIStnfE JTIHB
Swaps Coasts To
8th Straight Win
Inglewood, Calif. (U.R)
Rex C. Ellsworth's Swaps coast
ed to his eighth straight victory
Saturday to strengthen his claim
as the top three-year-old in the
nation, winning - the $57,750
Westerner at Hollywood Park
by some half-dozen lengths. - -
The; Kentucky Derby winner .
was cantering across the finish
with Jockey Willie Shoemaker '
half -standing in the irons but
despite the ease of Swaps' win
his time was a creditable 2:00.6.
Fabulous Vegas finished sec
ond and Jean's joe was third in
the five-horse field but they
were never in the race as Swaps
led from wire to wire although
under a tight hold that almost
choked him during " the early
stages.
Bay p.:uN ; .I
At ... I -ll C.-if
Bricks. Fines
" Drain Tile
727
W. MeAndrews
Phone 2-417
4 7
FUZES
Automobile of
your choice up to
35Q0
450 OTHER
VALUABLE PRIZES
itili siumumjumii n vi ----- -
uus announcement wiu be swirdM
. V "
.... -
mmM .
Phono 2-711? J
ST-VTIONS
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Ml ZA. BLOCKS.
f3ia6-Or;3Si