Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 31, 1955, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 31, 1955, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1955)

Prev Page of 28 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 28 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTtW MTOFORD (OREGON MAIL TRIBUNE IPCC Fines Members SI 2,900; Oregon State Levied $2,650 San Francisco (U.R) The Pa cific Coast Conference Saturday lapped a total of $12,900 worth of fines against its members for numerous violations after a two day secret session. H. P. Everett, vice president of the University of Washington and conference spokesman, said that the fines were levied for the first time since 1950 because "We very seldom have had of fenses repeated by institutions , so assessed." Everett added that although the conference would not name particular names or instances to the press the schools concerned couid do so if they desire. Everett characterized the fines "punitive," but added that the objective was to be more of a "corrective measure than one of punishment." OSC Fined S2.650 Hardest hit was Oregon State ', which was assessed S2.650. UCLA was fined $2,200 and Washington State $2,050. Ko individuals were signled out in the Conference announce - ment but the head basketball coaches of UCLA, Oregon State. Southern California and Idaho were found guilty last year of " criticizing game officials. The coaches involved were : Johnny Wooden, UCLA, Slats ' Gill, Oregon State, Forrest Two good of Southern Cal, and Har- ' lan Hodges of Idaho. Other conference schools were , fined as follows: Washington, $1600; California i $1200; Idaho. $1200; Southern California, S900; Oregon, $600; Stanford, $500 ; Everett said the total of $12,- ; 900 was not the highest ever assessed by the PCC. ' "Our fines totaled about S20,- ! 000 in 1950," he said, "before ; we shelved the operation for a ! five year period." Basketball offenses figured in six of the school's fines with , Stanford, Washington State and ' Washington the only schools not mentioned as violators in some phases of the winter sport. Violations Listed A breakdown on the outstand ing violations by schools: Oregon Stale Improper ad- ' ministration of a scholarship; un authorized commitment for a grant-in-aid; unauthorized em ployment allowances on campus jobs; failure to follow proper proceedures in correspondence with prospective student- ath letes; failure to issue compli mentary tickets furnished to prospective athletes in accord ance with regulations; four cases of criticism of game officials of head basketball coach. UCLA Among several viola tions the Bruins were fined for permitting a student to practice when he was ineligible to prac tice. Apparently this referred to Ronnie Knox who was alleged to have worked out with the Bruin football squad last fall before his transfer from Califor nia was completed. Washington Fines were lev ied on the Huskies for three cases of off-campus interviews with- prospective student ath coach and permitting a student to compete while ineligible, among other offenses. California Fined for illegal pre-season basketball scrim mages and furnishing off-campus employment without ade quate supervision. Idaho Fined for furnishipg an unauthorized pre-season bas ketball training table and three cases of criticism by the head basketball coach. Southern California Fined for unauthorized employment al lowances for campus jobs and criticisms of game officials by basketball coach. Oregon Fined for illegal try out cf prospective basketball players and authorized out of season basketball practice by several squad members. Stanford Fined for permit ting some alumni to entertain prospective student athletes off campus. Swim Title Goes To Joanne Royer Houston, Tex. U.R: Joanne Royer, Riverside. Calif., bested six other mermaids Friday night to retain her national AAU wom en's synchronized swimming . championship. Miss Royer and six other swimmers were the finalists out of a field of 54 entered in the in dividual event of the national meet at Shamrock hotel. Runner-up to Miss Rover was Marilyn Kramer, Oakland, Calif., Laura Lee Payne, Houston, was third. TUNA FISHERMEN ANGRY San Diego (U.P.) Tuna fishermen, angry at a $40 per ton reduction in prices paid for tuna by canneries, were to meet today to plan a campaign for government restrictions on im ports of frozen Japanese tuna, which costs less than $310 per ton. Dead lm Sundav Classified is at j noon Saturdav; 10 a m. Mondav for Monday; other days 3:30 previous day. Washington State Fined for, improper administration of grants in aid and five cases of off campus interviews of parents of prospective athletes by coaches. Decline Comment Moscow, Idaho (U.R! Univer sity of Idaho athletic officials declined to comment last night on $1,200 in fines levied against the school by the Pacific Coast Conference. The school was fined for fur nishing an unauthorized pre season basketball training table and for three cases of criticism by the head basketball coach. Harlan Hodges, Idaho's head basketball coach, said he would Padres Gain Game in 4-1 Win Over Seattle PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'E W. I.. Prt. C,B Stattle 71 50 San Direo S3 Hollvwood 6.1 SB 587 .71 .337 .509 Portland Los Anzclcs .... Sacramrnto Oakland - San Francisco SO 63 .484 12 53 .433 18 53 fiR .438 18 53 63 .433 13 San Diego U.Ri The San Diego Padres, demoted from the Coast League lead by Seattle, Saturday beat the Rainiers 4-1 to gain a full game on the pres ent loop leaders. The win left the Padres two games behind Seattle. Lloyd Dickey went the dist ance for the Padres. The Rain iers' starter, Howie Judson, was taken out for a pinch hitter in the seventh and Van Fletcher took over. Judson was the loser. Dickey was in trouble several times but managed to work his way out for the win. In the third, Seattle at one time had Ump Rules Homer; Oaks Win in 10th By PETER HAYES United Press Sports Writer The Oakland Oaks nudged Los Angeles, 3-2, in 10 innings Friday night after umpire Joe Lacovetti broke with all arbiter tradition and changed a decision he had made. Angel Manager Bob Scheffing announced he was playing under protest as a result of George Metkovich's disputed two- run homer into the right field bleachers scoring the tying runs in the eighth inning. Lacovetti, first base umpire, at first ruled that the ball had hit the fence and bounced back into play. Metkovich had pulled up at second. But Oak players in the right field bullpen pro tested that the ball had dropped into the bleachers and bounced back into the field. The ump finally ruled that it had been a home run. Press box observers agreed, but Scheffing engaged Lacovetti in a long ar gument before announcing he was playing under protest from that point on. The Oaks went on to win in the 10th when Don Moitoza came home on Jim Marshall's bad-hop single over the head of second baseman Gene Mauch. Olson Toughest For Martinez Portland (U.R) Jimmy Mar tinez, a handsome young fighter from New York who has lost onlv eight decisions in 60 fights, steps up against his most rugged op ponent here Saturday night, August 13. when he battles middleweight champ Carl (Bobo) Olson. The 10-round non-title fight is scheduled for Multnomah sta dium. "Jimmy has fought everyone of note in his division and is now ready for better things," said promoter Tommy Moyer. Since the first of the year he has beaten Charley Salas, Bobby Jones and Joe Miceli and also holds a win over Del Flanagan. Moyer said both Olson and Martinez were in top condition. Olson has been training ever since his defeat by Archie Moore and is anxious to get back into action, Moyer said. It is the first outdoor card in Portland for more than 12 years with three four-rounds and a 10 round feature bout also in pros pect. Services Today For Agganis New York (U.R! A two-hour . eulogy, in both English and Greek, will be read at the me morial services today for Harry ; Agganis, the late Boston Red Sox first baseman, at the Greek Orthodox Cathedral in Manhat tan. Two priests will conduct the service, which will be duplicated ; in Greek Orthodox churches throughout the United States. Young boys in baseball uniforms j will attend the services. Sunday, July 31, 19S5 make no comment on the fines or the charges until he had re ceived official notification from the conference. ''This is news to me," he said. However, Robert Gibb. Uni versity of Idaho athletic direct or, admitted that "it was true that Idaho did use a training table last November, but we didn't realize it was contrary to conference rules and stopped when we found out." Other than that, Gibb declin ed to comment until he heard from Dean Donald Hart, Uni versity of Idaho faculty rep resentative at the conference session that handed out the fines. two on and none out. In the fifth Billv Glynn doubled. Jud son sacrificed, but a short fly and foul out extricated Dickey. Open Five-Game Series Los Angeles !U.R The Los Angeles Angels came from be hind with three runs in the eighth inning Saturday to de feat San Francisco, 7-6, in the opening game of a five-game series. Neither starting hurler finish ed the game, featured by five homers. George Piktuzis, who held the Seals hitless the last time he faced them, was shelled in the fifth when the Seals scored three runs. The San Francisco starter, Jim Walsh, left in the eighth. Bubba Church was credited with the win while Steve Nagy, who came in during the eighth and walked one man, suffered the loss. Six Runs in Ninth -Oakland, Calif. U.R) The Hollywood Stars jammed over six runs in the ninth inning to defeat Oakland, 11-6, Saturday in a see-saw opener of a' Pacific Coast League series. Curt Roberts, who hit 5 for 6 in the game, opened the top of the ninth with a two-base hit off starter Charlie Beamon (1-2) and before the inning was over the Stars had added five more hits, a sacrifice, walk and double steal to assure the victory. The lead changed hands five times as Hollywood banged out 16 hits to nine for Oakland. Lefty Rober Bowman started for the Stars but was knocked out in the eighth when the Oaks scored two runs to take a 6-5 lead. Al Lyons took over for the Stars to gain credit for his 10th win against three defeats. T.INESCORES: Seattle 001 010 000 1 4 0 San Diego 000 121 OOx 4 11 1 Judson, Fletcher (7i and Swift, Gins berg (7): Dickey 6-7 and Bailev. LP Judson (8-6). HR Glynn, Bailey. San Francisco 000 330 OC0 S 6 0 Los Angeles 000 200 23x 7 8 1 Walsh. Nagy (8). Greenwood 181 and Tornay; Piktuzis. Zick 5. Church 51, Bauer (9) and Tappe. Fanning (7). WP Church "5-6). LP Nagv (3-10). HR Cheso. Rice. Tornay Bilko. Hollywood 030 011 006 11 16 5 Oakland 100 300 020 6 9 1 Bowman. Lyons 1 8 1 and Hall: Bea. mon. Gettel i9i Borland c9i and Neal. WP Lyons. (10-3) LP Beamon (1-2). HR Vico. George Shaw Stands Out In Practice Evanston, 111. (U.R) Full back Alan Ameche's power run ning and quarterback George Shaw's passing stood out Satur day as the College All-Stars scrimmaged for their clash Aug. 12 with the Cleveland Browns. Shaw, of Oregon, completed several long heaves to ends Max Boydston of Oklahoma and Henry Hair of Georgia Tech. Gonzales Wins Singles Crown; Copes Doubles Scaraborough, England (U.R) Richard (Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles won the singles title Saturday at the British professional lawn tennis champ ionships by defeating Francisco (Pancho) Segura of Ecuador and the United States, 6-2, 7-5. 8-6. Gonzales and Segura then teamed to capture the doubles stitle. They defeated Australia's Ken McGregor and Fred Perry, former English star who now lives iii the United States, 7-5, 6-2. 6-3. You'll Always Find Reliability Uniformity Full Strength IN EVERY LOAD OF TRU-MIX CONCRETE Tru-Mix Concrete Co. FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY McAndrew. Read Phone 2-5271 MedfordJTribune SIPODIMrS - rf g v. xftwriK 'mi lIlWilttMfHl i &' fW. ONE, TWO, THREE YER OUT! Yankees' Andy Carey, attempting to score from third on Yogi Berra's fly out in the sixth inning of White Sox game in New York, is shown in this sequence of three photos being nailed at the plate on a perfect throw from Jim Rivera from rightfield to catcher Sherm Lollar. Bottom Umpire Nestor Chylak calls the out as Carey looks back in shock. Show Plans, Diamond Lake Film On Walronian Agenda on Monday Details concerning the second annual Sportsmen's show will be announced and colored films of the Diamond lake trash fish erad ication project will be shown Monday, Augst 1, at a meeting of the Jackson County chapter of the Izaak Walton league. The 30-minule film was taken by J. Orbin Cooksey of Cooksey Motor company. His movie of the Pat Lesser Wins Title Chicago (U.R Fat Lesser, paced by a scorching putter, won the f i r st seven holes of her match with Carol Diringer, To ledo, O., Saturday, then coasted to a 7 and 6 victory to win the 55th annual Women's Western Amateur Golf tournament. The 21-year-old Seattle, Wash., Miss sewed up the match on the first 18. She notched a five-un-der-par 70, a course record at Olympia Fields for women, to lead 7-up. Miss Diringer, co-medalist in the tourney, won the first hole of the second 18 with a double birdie four but Miss Lesser pick ed up the third to regain her advantage. Beavers Sign Up Two Outfielders Portland (U.R) The Port land Beavers of the Pacific Coast league have signed a pair of young outfielders and both were to have been in uniform last night when the Beavers open a series against Sacramento in the California city. The newcomers are William Eastburn and William Girdley, both discharged from the Ma rines Thursday. Eastburn, 21, is primarily an outfielder, although he played shortstop and third base for the Camp Pendleton Ma-1 rine team. He is a right-handed 1 batter with a Marine batting ; average of .436. Girdley, a left-hander and also 21, ha da service batting average . of .395. big fish killing project last faep- tember is scenic as well as of considerable interest. Cooksey has done considerable big game hunting in Alaska and many of his pictures have appeared in outdoor magazines. Date of the Sportsmen's show is Tuesday evening, August 9. This second annual presentation will be at the senior high school football field. There will be dis plays by sporting goods com panies and local firms and sev eral types of sports exhibitions or demonstrations. The league, itself, will have an exhibit. An expensive camping outfit is being offered At Monday's meeting there will be a short report on the recent state directors session here. Refreshments will be served at the meeting and mem bers are encouraged to invite their friends. Concentration of the local chapter is now on the sports men's show. Tickets for the event are on sale at Sam's and Lamport's Sporting Goods stores. Guardsmen Seek Softball Rivals Company A, one of the Med ford units of the National , Guard, has issued a challenge. The Guardsmen have a soft ball team and are itching for some competition. Any organ ization or group interested can answer-- the challenge by tele phoning Denny Burns at the Armory. If enough teams can be in terested a play-off or tourna ment for a city championship could be organized. There has been no league Softball play in Medford this summer since the Medford Softball association has been inoperative. New equipment Installed: To fill your diving cylinders with pure water-pumped compressed air. NEW IMPROVED DIV ALLIED EQUIPMENT STOCKED INDUSTRIAL AIR PRODUCTS COMPANY No. Highway 99-Medford-Phone 2-8778 ASHLAND DEALER RENE L. BOUNDS - Phone 2-8846 SKrine Grid Participants Conditioning Late afternoon or early eve ning workouts, after their regu lar day's chores are done, have become routine in recent days for three athletes who finished Medford high school football ca reers last fall. The three, Mike Devore, Rocky Stone and Paul Eckel, will rep resent their alma mater and their city in the annual Shrine prep all-star gridiorn contest in Port land on August 20. They aim, following word from their coaches, to be in the best physi can condition possible when they report next Sunday for the two weeks of intensive drill preced ing the conflict. The gridmen, who will join 21 other young men for State's battle with the Metropolitan team, are the only boys picked from the Rogue River valley area this year. Jobs Helping All three Medfordites have been laboring at jobs which should help them be in trim for the charity fracas. Stone has been working as a timber cruiser. Eckel has been logging. He's played American Legion junior baseball this summer and both he and Stone attended National Guard camp. DeVore is working as a carpenter's helper, digging ditches at White City. Earlier he had a job with Southern Pacific company. Stone has indicated he hopes to be down around 170 pounds for the all-star clash, while De Vore aims to weigh between 195 and 200, and Eckel about 190. Before their selection for the shrine affair all three Medford youths received all-star recog nition. Stone, a halfback, was on the Portland Oregonian all-state second team and was All-Southern Oregon Conference three years. DeVore, a center, and Eckel, a guard, along with Stone were among six Medford players named to the 1954 all-league first team. DeVore was picked on the all-state crew of Exchange Vues, publication of Farmer's Insur ance Exchange. Eckel reportedly plans to enter Oregon State college or Univer sity of Washington this fall while DeVore will enroll at University of Oregon. Stone may go into the Air Force. Others Working Out Norm Chapman, who'll be a sophomore at Oregon this fall, and Lorin Jacobs, who report edly will enter UO as a freshman, have been conditioning at the high school field along with De Vore and Stone. Chapman, a Shrine standout last year, was a star center for the UO Frosh last fall. One of the coaches over the Medford Shrine delegation for the 1955 fracas will be the boys' high school tutor, Fred Spiegel berg. Participation of four Med fordites in the game has boosted interest here and some choice seats have been placed on sale at Barker's Men's store. WINS FIRST PLACE Portland (U.R) Lord Dar mouth, owned and ridden by Carol Hirsch of Portland, won first place honors in the open hunters class of the Highland's Pacific Northwest all - Junior show here Friday night. League Leaders (As of Friday) NATIONAL LEAGUE G. AD Ashburn Phila. . 93 359 Snider. Bklvn. ..98 333 Cmpnla. Bklyn. 77 284 Kluszski. Cine 98 385 Post, Cine 99 394 R R 60 118 87 166 52 93 71 122 71 124 Prt. .329 .328 .327 .317 .315 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kaline. Detroit ..99 398 Kuenn. Detroit ... 90 381 Kell, Chicago 83 284 Fox. Chicago ..... 98 397 Smith. Cleve 100 404 90 140 .352 64 124 .325 31 90 .317 63 123 .310 7 125 .309 Power. Kan. City 94 375 58 116 .309 Home Runs Snider. Dodgers 35: Kluszewski Redlegs 33: Mays. Giants 32; Banks. Cubs 30: Post. Redlegs 25; Matthews. Braves 25. Runs Batted In Snider. Dodgers 104; Ennis. Phillies 81: Kaline. Tigers 77; Jensen, Red Sox 77; Mays, Giants 76: Boone. Tigers 76. Runs Kaline. Tigers 80: Snider. Dodgers 87: Mantle Yankees 83; Smith, Indians 77; Bruton. Braves 75. Hits Kaline. Tigers 140: Smith. In dians 125: Aaron, Braves 125: Bruton. Braves 124; Post. Redlegs 124: Kuenn, Tigers 124. Pitching Newcombe. Dodgers 17-1; Byrne. Yankees 9-2: Donovan, White Sox 13-4: Loes. Dodgers 9-3; Wynn, Indians 13-5. AIR UNIT ALSO Dunsmuir Wednesday Foe Of Studs; Davids Coming Medford Cheney Studs will embark on their August semi Dro baseball slate this Wednes day night, August 3, when they entertain Dunsmuir, Calif. Ten games, -six at home and four on the road, are on the Cheney slate for the month. A highlight will be the appearance of the famed House of David club here on August 10. Another big attraction will be the Southern Oregon League leading Drain Black Sox. They meet me siuas at ine iair- grounds on Saturday and Sun- Trabert Into Finals Of Tennis Play Southampton, N. Y. (U.R) Tony Trabert, ace Davis Cud tennis player from Cincinnati, is suffering from a slight muscu- ar strain but should be able to compete in the finals of the Meadow Club Invitation tourna ment today, it was announced last night. Trabert gave Davis Cup offi cials a momentary scare when he complained of a sore back shortly after winning his semi final match Saturday from Herb Flam of Beverly t Hills. Calif.. 6-8, 6-1. 6-4. 2-6. 6-1. Later he visited Dr. Nils Ber glund, a Long Island chiroprac tor, who diagnosed Trabert's trouble as a slight strain in a muscle leading from his back to his shoulder. Dr. Berglund said the strain should disappear and advised Trabert to go ahead and play today. In the finals, Trabert will be pitted gainst defending champion Eddie Moylan of Trenton, N. J., who whipped Grant Golden of Chicago, 6-2, 6-0, 6-4, in the other semifinal match. Americans Score Wins In German Tennis Tourney Hamburg, Germany GJ.R) Art Larsen, Bernard Bartzen, Wayne Van Voorhees, Hugh Stewart and Bob Perry scored straight set victories Saturday as players from 18 countries began competing in German Interna tional Tennis championships. Larsen, former U. S. chamnion from San Leandro, Calif., reach ed the third round with a 7-5, 6-4, 11-9 victory over Tuebben ol Germany. Bartzen of San An gelo, Tex., defeated Fin Jaese of Norway, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2; and Van Voorhees of Palm Beach, Fla. eliminated A. Lemyze of France 6-4, 6-2, 6-4, in other second rounders. The three yanks drew first round byes. Stewart of San Marino, Calif., defeated Branovic of Yugoslavia, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3, and Perry of Los Angeles ousted Manfred Bohnen of Germany, 6-1, 6-0, 9-7, in first round matches. Probable Pitchers AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington 2 games) Byrd (6-41 and Harshmsn (6-6) or Consuegra (5-4( vs. McDermott (6-8) and Stone (5.11). Cleveland at Baltimore 12 games) Houtteman (7-4) and Feller (3-4) vs. Wilson (7-11) and Moore (5-8). Kansas City at New York (2 games) Boyer (5-3) and Ditmar (6-8) vs. Larsen (1-1) and Wiesler (0-1 1. Detroit at Boston (2 games) Gar ver (19-9) and Hoeft (10-4) vs. Sullivan (13-8) and Delock. (6-5). NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Milwaukee Hearn (10 10) vs. Spahn (9-10). Brooklyn at St. Louis Newcombe (17-1) vs. Arroyo MlJl, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2 games) Littlefield (4-7) and Donoso (2-5) vs. Black (4-1) and Gross (0-0). Philadelphia at Chicago (2 games) Roberts 1 16-8) and Wehmeier (7-9) vs. Hacker (9-9) and Hillman (0-0). There Must Be A Reason Why . . . So Many People Buy Volkswagen! Look around anywhere in Southern Oregon . . . you'll see Volkswagens . . . There must be a reason for Volks wagen's popularity . . . You bet there is! Plenty of them! Your neighbor may have bought bis because of low initial cost ... or because Volkswagen has the lowest operating cost of any car on the market . . . Maybe some people bought their's because of superb ride, and cornering ability ... or for ease of handling: and easy parking . . . Many may have been impressed by the fine German craftsmanship . . . and the reputation for longer life . . . surpassing that of most of the much more expensive cars . . . Some possibly fell in love with the amazing mechanical features of the car . . . the rear mounted air-cooled engine that needs no "warming up." the dual fuel tanks, the independently adjusted seats . . . There are those who liked the superb luxury and comfort built into the interiors and finishing of Volkswagens . . . It's probably a sure thing, however, that all owners bought their Volks wagen for all these features, and many more too numerous to mention . . . Why don't you look into the tremendous pos sibilities of Volkswagen . . . Drive out to Morse Motors, your friendly Volkswagen dealer for an interesting demon stration and test drive ... MORSE MOTORS 1201 No. Riverside Medford Dial 2-7254 day, August 6 and 7. Also on the Medford home slate is Coquille, Southern Oregon League foe, on Aus igust 20 and 21. R Auj Road games are two at Bend, gust 1J and 14. m the SOL nd two at Coos Bay-North Bend, Aus gust 27 and 23, both non- leas ue. Meeting the Dunsmuir nin Medford will be out to keep an noeaten record against Cali- forni ia foes. The Studs have won sev( ren and tied one in lussW ith the Bear state nines. Duns muir is in the Northern Califor- nia League. The House of David Huh ha long been popular here and this ear its special added attrartinn Bobo Nickerson, the screwball oi Daseball, is said to be worth the price of admission alrn Members of the David sonar! for the most part have minor profes sional league playing back grounds. The club is made nn nf cmnrl hustlers and hitters this fiPaenn Some of the squad have collegi ate and service ball experience. s common to find maior league scouts where the team plays. ueoree Anderson is manaw of the bewhiskered aggregation again mis year. He s been with the Davids since 1928 and has been skipper since 1942. Oldest independent baseball team in the United Stains tho House of David club is in the midst of its 36th year of travel ing baseball. The team was or ganized in 1914. Nickerson participates in pre geme entertainment with bat juggling and pantomime. Dur ing the contest he clowns alone the sidelines and '-assists" the umpires. He takes part in the Davids' famed 'pepper" game. Medford's Studs are at Ban don today, completing a two game SOL series. Mixed Two-Ball Tourney Friday Another in the series of mixed two-ball golf foursome tourna ments is scheduled Friday at Rogue Valley Country club. Men and women will tee off at 5 p.m. in the partnership com petition. Main contention Is for low net honors. Golfers have been asked to sign up at the pro for the event or to telephone in their entries. At the buffet supper after the mixed tussle awards will be pre sented for the men's two-ball championship tourney. Prizes go to winners, runners-up, semi finalists and quarter finalists in both flights. Ray Wise and George Har rington took the championship by beating Bill Blackledge and Norton Smith. in the finals. Ed Simmons and Roy Smith nabbed the first flight and George Stacey and George Rasmussen were runners-up. CHIEF'S FATHER DIES Portland (U.R) James Wil liam Purcell Sr., died here today following a heart attack. He was 73. Purcell, former manager of the Ellison - White Chautauquas in Portland, was the father of Portland Police Chief James Pur cell Jr. PROTECTION ond SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES For Information Write SALESMEN WANTED $600 to $800 Per Month Call 2-8048 Medford, Oregon Cl)