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TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday.. August 26, 1955
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MEDFORIVi
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HABDTOPS HELP CAMP The Salvation Army camp at Lake
O the Woods will receive most of the benefits of the 24-hour Pa
cific Coast hardtop auto race, snonsored here over the Labor day
(week end by Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce, according
"Jo officials of the sponsoring organization. Proceeds for the race
will go to the Junior Chamber fund for underprivileged children,
with emphasis on an expanded program at the lake side camp
ebove.
QTs Add Two Players
To Bolster Team for
Two Sunday Games
Studs7 Final
Scuffles at
North Bend
SOUTHERN OREGON'
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Drain ....
Bend
Coquille
Eandon 10
Medford
Hosebur? 8
Grants Pass 6
L.
2
9
11
10
10 14
Pet
.909
.550
.500
.500
.41
14 .364
16 .273
The Rogue Valley QTs, girls'
sofiball team, faced with two
tough games at Fairgrounds park
here next Sunday afternoon, to
day added two seasoned players
to their roster. They are Carole
Foster, outfielder who has been
playing this summer at Lake
view, and Pat Barron, catcher
and pitcher with the Basinettes
at Klamath Falls. Miss Barron
played with the Basinettes
against the Lind Florists here,
in June.
The QTs play Durham, Calif.,
in the first game of the double
header, starting at 3 o'clock, and
Orland, Calif., in the second
game. Both teams are members
of the strong Sacramento val
ley league and finished second
and third respectively. Orland
also boasts a 23-6 victory over
San Leandro, Oakland recreation
league champs.
Pitching duties for the QTs
probably will be handled by Joy
Ingle against Durham and Doris
Hickson against Orland, with
Miss Barron probably seeing re
lief action. Pat Schroeder will
do the catching. Other starting
assignments are expected to go
either to Miss Hickson or Miss
Ingle at first base; Dorothy
Shearin, second base; Dianne
Tuttle, third base; Bernice Big-
Lincoln Raps
The Dalles
In Finale
Hastings. Neb. (U.R) The
Lincoln, Neb., Optimists meet
Tucson, Ariz., tonight in the sec
.iional Junior American Legion
Baseball Tournament champion
ship.
The Optimists nailed down a
berth in the finals by clipping
the Dalles, Ore., Thursday night,
5-1.
A three-run rally in the seventh
sparked by a 377-foot triple by
John Douthit. clinched the vic
tory &r the Optimists.
But the Lincoln team had to
stave off a ninth inning The Dal
les rally which ended with
catcher Irwin Sandrey flying out
with the bases loaded.
Duane Steffen struck out nine
The Dalles batters, one less than
The Dalles hurler, Denny Peterson.
Davis Rivals
Open Action
forest Hills, N.Y. (U.R) U. S.
champirgi Vic Seixas was the
man on the spot today as he and
Tony Trabert began defense of
the Davis Cup against the same
two foes they whipped to win
the huge silver bowl in Australia
last December.
Considered the weak link of
' America's two-man team, jittery
Vic drew the opening singles
assignment against little Ken
Rosewall, who has defeated
Seixas seven of the last nine
time they played.
It was5 Trabert against Lew
Hoad of Australia in a duel of
slufgers in the second match
out. with Trabert near the peak
oi his game, U.S. Captain Billy
Talbert had no worries about
the chunky Wimbledon cham
o fiipn from Cincinnati.
Onedoubles match, often the
Jcey to Cup triumphs, will be
Lj p!ayd Saturday and, while the
mgke-up of the teams hasn't
been announced, it's almost cer
tain Seixas and Trabert will be
facing Hoad and Rex Hartwig
oiY the Aussie side.
Then, on Sunday, come the
final singles matches with to
day's pairings reversed Tra
bert vs. Rosewall and Seixas vs.
Hoad.
ham, short stop and Marvena
Nelson, Barbara Conrad and Ar
lene Hoffman in the outfield.
Jerry Mosby, who has been
coach of the QTs for several sea
sons but recently moved to Lake
view, will return here Sunday
to again be at the helm of the
team.
Lesser Wins,
Quast Loses
In Gals' Am
Charlotte. N. C. (U.R)-A
spruced-up Betty Probasco hung
out trouble siens todav for the
other three girls still left in the
ooth Women's National Amateur
golf tournament.
Mrs. Probasco met Jane Nel
son, an Indianapolis grammar
school teacher, in one semi-final
today. In the other, Pat Lesser
of Seattle met plucky Polly
Riley of Ft. Worth, Tex.
Mrs. Probasco is South prn
champion from Chattanooga.
She has competed twice before
in the National but never sot
beyond the first round and
brought onily three outfits with
her to Charlotte.
She wore the same faded red
sweater, with the initials of her
maiden name, Betty Rowland,
embroidered on it. for two davs
But after she came from behind
in courageous fashion Thursday
to edge broken-hearted little
Anne Quast, one up, Mrs. Pro
basco decided it was time to
spruce up.
In the other quarter-finals
matches, Miss Lesser, a sturdier
girl than the kid who won the
National Junior crown in 1950,
defeated Jane Crum Covington
of Orangeburg, S.C., 7 and 6;
Miss Nelson took Barbara Mc
Intire of Toledo. 5 and 3. and
Miss Riley beat Margaret Wiffi
omun oi ciair, Mich., 1 up.
New York (U.R) Tony Gagli
ardo, 182, Brooklyn. N. Y..
scored a unanimous eight -round
Decision over Johnny Orgen,
1&8 3-4, New York, last night
in the feature bout at the Ein
tracht Oval.
Striving to end their 1955
semi-professional baseball cam
paign with a "winning" record,
the Medford Cheney Studs travel
to North Bend to tackle the Coos
Bay-North Bend Lumberjacks
Saturday and Sunday.
The Studs have wrapped up
their Southern Oregon League
slate and the scuffles with the
'Jacks will be non-league affairs
If the Medfordites want to
have a record of more wins than
losses for the season, they'll have
to take both games. Their record
for the year now stands all even
with 20 victories, 20 defeats and
one tie. Chances for the Studs to
cop a series sweep are good. The
'Jacks licked Medford twice in a
series in July but both frays
might easily have gone to the
Studs.
Scores in the previous scuffles
were 10 to 8 and 6 to 5. In the
first of the fusses, Medford blew
an 8 to 2 lead and was the victim
of its own miscues. In the second
hassle the Studs walloped the
ball well and outsteadied CB-NB
in fielding but too often their
hard raps were within range of
'Jack fielders.
League Games
Whether Warren Noyes will
be on hand to chuck one game
for Medford was not known to
day. If he isn't, starting pitch
ing assignments likely will go
to Jim Kelly and Terry Maddox
with Derald Wooton on hand
relief. Tosser Marv Scherpf is
still hobbled by a thigh muscle
injury.
While the Studs are through
for the year in the SOL there
will be three league series this
week end. Grants Pass will be
at Coquille, Drain at Bandon and
Roseburg at Bend. The games
will wind up the season for the
circuit except for a possible
make up series between Bend
and Bandon. Whether the clubs
plan to get together, hasn't been
learned. The series won't have
any effect on the championship,
which is already in Drain's
hands, but could affect second
place in the standings. Medford
is now fifth place in the stand
ings and results of other games
can't give the Studs any worse
than a tie for that position.
Air Force Sweeps All
Five Tennis Mantles
Washington U.R) A clean
sweep of all five titles at stake
in the Interservice Tennis tour
nament was recorded by the
Air Force.
Capturing the team champion
ship with 11 points to eight for
runner-up Army, airmen nabbed
both singles and doubles crowns
in both open and senior divi
sions. Navy finished a distant
third with three points and the
Marine Corps was last with
none.
Dead line for Sunday Classified is
at noon Saturday.
Buy
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues
Drain Tile
W. McAndrews
Phone 2-4107
JOIN THE CROWD!
oj rti-rrrs n
Saturday, August 27
ASHLAND SPEEDWAY
$$$ ADDED PURSE $$$
DONATED BY
Bryant's Shell Service
Groceteria Meats
Ken Taylor's 99 Wreckers
Tally-Ho
Selby Chevrolet Co.
A and B Cars from Northern California
and Southern Oregon
Time Trials 7 P.M. Races 8 P.M.
sM
Back On Campus
Miron's
Courier Cloth
tailored by Michaels-Stern
The key is Courier Cloth, Miron' unique
yarn dye sheen worsted, now at its lightest
weight. It's more supple, softer ... and
yet it's sturdy as the old fashioned, heavier
cloths. Michaels-Stern tailors Courier Cloth
with infinite skill and care to produce a
handsome suit that you should include in
your plans for Fall. See them tomorrow.
IB
65.
Variety
is the key
to our
Sport Coats
Tailored by Michaels - Stern
Whatever Js on your schedule this Fall and Winter,
take the casual approach wear a handsome, lux
uriously textured sport coat , as tailored for us by
Michaels-Stern. You'll find a great collection of colors,
weaves and patterns and the styling is perfect.
35.
For the Best in School Apparel For Boys
Shop our Lower Floor
Fa rah Jeans
049 Pr.
Tough 1.1 -oz. denim, reinforced with
18 nylon for longer wear, easier
ironing, faster drying. Invisible vul
canized knee. Sizes 4 to 12.
KAYNEE
Flannel Shirts
Superbly soft cotton flannel in gay
prints, terrific colors arid the styles
young fellows clamor for. Guaranteed
machine washable. Sizes 6-20.
Jackie Juniper Cords
Sizes 4-12 4 Pr.
JACK PREP CORDS for sizes 14 to 20 5.95 pr.
... Thickset heavy duty corduroys. America's
finest with heavy drill pockets, single needle
construction; bar-tack reinforced pockets; talon
zipper. Colors galore: grey, black, blue, green,
yellow and aqua.
298
- smtmmM c He
f
Arrow
Country Ginghams
in new patterns and colors
00
Style goes casual with the greatest of easa
in Arrow Country Gingham sport shirts.
Famous Arrow tailoring distinguishes new
patterns, new colors ... all with the extra
comfortable Arafold collar. Wonderfully
tubbable.
CAMPUS
FOOTWEAR
Tops in looks . .
Tops in wear.. . .
Slip-On, Leather
Sole
9.98
Cushion crepe lip
on . . . always pop
ular for comfort and
fit. Sizes 7 to 12, A
to E widths : . .
12.98 '
( dJ J
For those who pr
ter a plain toe
smooth cordovan, we
show one with inter
flex soles. Goodyear
welt. Ss 7 to 12,
A to E widths ...
12.98
re s
British
with pebble
uppers and
sole. Sizes 7
A to E widths
a handsome
type brogue
grain
double
to 12,
12.98
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