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Seals Must
Pay Debt by
September 2
San Francisco (U.R The
San Francisco Seals have until
Sept. 2 to pay off a $30,000 debt
to the Pacific Coast League or
face possible foreclosure on their
franchise.
League President Claire Good
win announced yesterday the
league will meet here then to
decide whether to foreclose on
the financially stricken Seals.
The S30.000 is the balance due
on a $150,000 loan the league
made to the Seals in 1953 when
Paul I. Fagan sold his interest
in the franchise and players. Fa
gan's interest was taken over by
the so-called "Little Corpora
tion. "
Damon Miller, president of the
group, said the payment was due
May 1. On Aug. 15, the league's
directors told Miller in Los An
geles that the debt had to be
paid off or the PCL would take
over the franchise.
Miller said he expected to have
the $30,000 'within "10 to 20
days," possibly through the sale
of shortstop Mike Baxes who is
on tlic block for $50,000.
Meanwhile, radio station
KSAN owner S. H. Patterson and
his son, Norwood, have until
Sept. 3 to exercise their option
to buy controlling interest in the
teamcby buying S20.000 of com
rnon stock owned by Miller and
Six associates.
Souchak, Snead
Ahead in Labatt
Hlontreal (U.R) The "slam
mer" and the "slugger" headed
m field of 131 Dominion and
American golfers today as the
$26,800 Labatt Open, Canada s
Qrichcst golf tournament, swung
into the second round at the
Summerlea course.
Burly Mike JSouchak, a some
what tamed-down slugger, and
Sam Snead, the master, were out
in front with five-under-par 65s.
But only one stroke separated
them, from Doug Ford of Kia-
mesha Lake, N.Y., and Marty
Furgol of Lemont, 111.
Gene Littler, Palm Springs,
.Calif., pro, was only two strokes
off the pace and seven other
par-busters were bunched at 68
nas 18 shooters broke regulation
figures Thursday.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
Boon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: oUier days 5:30 orevious day
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SIPdDIBTrS
Stanford Coach Taylor Not
As Optimistic
One of a series on the pros
pect! of Pacific Coast Confer
ence ieami for the 1955 foot
ball season.
Stanford, Calif. (U.R) The
Stanford Indians are facing their
toughest schedule in history as
far as Coach Chuck Taylor is
concerned and the gritty red
head refuses to play his usual
optimistic role.
After meeting Ohio State in a
nationally televised game Octo
ber 1, Taylor's warriors take on
Michigan State and UCLA in
that order.
UCLA Tough
"It will be hard for me to real
ize that UCLA is as tough as
last year's squad which beat us
72-0," Taylor said. "But Red
Sanders still may have the best
team in the conference. He is
just playing possum when he
says that Stanford or Southern
California will go to the Rose
Bowl."
Taylor lists Stanford's strong
points as (1) a more experienced
team than last year, (2) more
depth at the backs and (3) no
irreplaceable losses among the
10 lettermen who departed. He
has 20 coming back.
"I'm also expecting to see
good competition for all the pos
itions," Taylor said. "That is an-
i other thing which helps build a
team.
What about that mighty con
signment of sophomores Sanders
said would help Stanford sweep
into the Rose Bowl?
Delaware Town,
Morrisville Vie
In Series Final
Williamsport, Pa. (U.R)
Morrisville, Pa., and Delaware
Township, N.J., practically
neighbors, meet for the Little
League World Series title today
after blasting their way into the
finals with home runs.
The 1955 Little League com
petition began with 1,800 leagues
throughout the nation. But as it
neared a climax, the lone sur
vivors were two Delaware River
communities located only 20
miles from each other.
Delaware Township was trail
ing 4-3 when it came to bat in
the top of the sixth ana nnai
inning against Auburn, Ala.,
Thursday. However, with two
out and Tom Trotman on base
with a walk, Harry Foulks
homered for two runs. Wilbur
Robinson then followed with an-
nother circuit clout.
The thrilling finish was almost
a letdown from the sudden, 3-0,
end which Morrisville put to its
extra-inning game with Win
chester, Mass.
The contest went into over
time when the teams completed
the regulation six innings in a
scoreless tie. Two innings later,
Vince Sawyer homered with
two mates on and two out to
give Morrisville its triumph.
HEART TOURNEY STARTS
Kansas City, Mo. (U.R) U. S.
Open champion Fay Crocker
heads a star field today in the
first round of the $5,000 Heart
of America Women's Open Golf
Tournament on Oakwood Coun
try Club's 6434-yards of narrow
fairways and fast greens. Miss
Crocker and Texas veteran Bet
ty Jameson, a former National
champion, were regarded by
local experts as the most likely
to get the winner's check.
NOW For
Down
Down
Savage)
portsman
1080 South Riverside
Dial 2-7389
as in Past
"Listen," Taylor said. "The
enly sophomore who has a
chance of making the first
string is Lou Valli, the fullback.
He has good running know-how,
can block and seems solid on de
fense." Might Surprise
Jack Douglas, another soph,
However, he did allow that
"might surprise" in the battle
for the quarterback spot which
presumably is a two-way affair
between John Brodie and Jerry
Gustafson.
"Brodie and Gustafson alter
nated most of last season but
this year we want to start with
the position definitely belonging
to somebody," Taylor said.
Brodie has the advantage of
being a good passer while Gus
tafson excels as a take charge
guy.
The ends are a question mark
and one of the team's biggest
weaknesses, Taylor said.
"John Stewart could have
played better last year and will
have to hustle this time to beat
out Carl Isaacs for left end,"
Taylor said. "Dick Sein, an
other soph, also has looked good
there."
"Jerry Beatie, a JV transfer,
is tabbed for right end pending
a check on the veteran Steve
Docter who missed spring prac
tice because of injuries.
Eack Shift
A principal shift in the back-
field will be the switching of
Paul Camera, a third string full
back last year, to the flanker
back spot in Taylor's T-system
Camera looked impressive this
spring at that spot, which calls
for a lot of linebacking.
Gordy Young figures as the
running back along with full
back Bill Tarr, who led the team
in net yards gained last year.
Barring injuries, Taylor thinks
he has a good tackle twosome
in veterans Chris Marshall and
Paul Wiggin while Tony Mosick
and Don Carswell are "real
tough kids" at guard. Taylor
slso expects Don Geddes to be
a fine center and good line
backer. SCHEDULE:
Sept. 17 College of the Pa
cific; Sept. 24 Oregon State at
Portland; Oct. 1 Ohio State;
Oct. 8 at Michigan State; Oct.
15 UCLA; Oct. 22 Washing
ton at Seattle; Oct. 29 San Jose
State; Nov. 5 Southern Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles; Nov. 19
California; Nov. 23 Oregon.
Sports Bulletin
Cleveland (U.R) Vic
Wertz of the Cleveland Indians
baseball club has suffered an
attack of polio, the team phy
sician announced today. Wertz,
who played both the infield
and outfield for the Indians,
became ill Wednesday but he
played against the Boston Red
Sox. Last night, Wertz develop
ed a high fever, and some
stiffness of the neck. He was
kept out of the lineup.
Hardtoppers Race
At Ashland Track
Ashland A regular night of
hardtop racing will be staged
Saturday night at the Ashland
speedway.
A full program will be in
store with cars coming from
northern California and south
ern Oregon.
The management has announc
ed that the track will be in ex
cellent condition for this weeks
race as several yards of dirt have
been added to the oval. With a
good track and with fast cars
on hand an exciting evening is
expected.
Bob Jenkins, winner of the
big race on Aug. 13, will be on
hand to try and chalk up another
win, Jenkins, driver of M-16, has
been in the winning circle the
last few races.
Several local merchants have
donated extra money which will
be added to the regular purse.
The race program will consist
of two trophy dashes, four heat
races and two main races. Time
trials have been set for 7 p.m.
with racing starting at 8 p.m.
FIRST ALLPACIFIC COAST
l
24 hour W$
BOWLING
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Evergreen Bowling League
last week elected officers, ap
proved absentee rules, and ap
proved an annual banquet prior
to getting to the main idea of the
evening, bowling. Officers will
be Dick Spain, President.,
Swede Larson, Vice-president,
and Bob Lane, secretary-treas'
urer. Nearly half the league is
composed of new men or with
men not bowling in this league
last season. With the expansion
of the loop to 12 teams many
new faces to bowling are also
added.
A four-way tie for the top
spot came about when these
series all went 4-0, with the first
evening being the usual scratch
bowling, to get the handicaps
established. Big Y marketeers
held top spot by virtue of their
2468 series. The Barber Local
followed, with Domestic Laun
dry and Pierce Auto Freight in
that order.
Newly organized team of
Oasis ballroom gave Jorgensen's
dairy a scare before losing by
3-1, and the two new teams of
Eastside market and Jackson
Creek Lumber held each other
to an even split.
High Series went to Fred Beck
of Domestic with a 566, and high
game was run up by Ray Ed
wards of Oasis. There were 11
series of over 500 pins.
Standings: w.
Big Y Super Market 4
Medford Barber Local No. 269 4
Domestic Laundry 4
Pierce Autofreijjht 4
Jorgensen's Dairy 3
Eastside Market 2
Jackson Creek Lumber 2
Oasis Ballroom 1
Hunter-Best O
Swift & Co 0
Chuck's Pump Service 0
So. Ore. Planing Mills 0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Commercial Bowling League
elected the same officers who
have served the league for the
past 4 years, and has approved
their idea for an annual banquet
at the close of the year. Only
clean sweep of the opening
series this week went to Quality
market, who downed A and B
insurance by more than 200
pins.
Closely following Quality
came C&C Loggers, the Darling
Realtors, and the Mail Tribune
teams, all with 3 wins and 1
loss. However, series were close
in two cases. Only one pin gave
the newsmen their third point
and only two pins gave the
realtors their third.
Two series ended in even
splits, with Courtesy Chevs. and
the Bates Candy Co. boys taking
the two games, and the Morning
Fresh Bakerymen and Table
Rock Lumbermen taking only
one game but with pins suffi
cient to take the total points for
the series.
Individual performances were
contributed by, Ray Wise with a
633, Doc Wilson with a 604,
and Mel Cannon with a 601
series. Doc Wilson had a high
game of 235, Mel Cannon had a
220 game, Chuck Shinn had a
234 game, arid Ray Wise put his
633 series together with a 205
and two games of 214. Quality
had high team game with 2675.
Standings: W. L.
Quality Market ; 4 0
Mail Tribune 3 1
C&C Loggers 3 1
Darling Real Estate 3 1
Morning Fresh Bakery 2 2
Courtesy Chevrolet 2 2
Table Rock Lumber 2 2
Bates Candy Company 2 2
Crater Lake Motors 1 3
Valentine Cafe 1 3
White City Sales 1 3
Alexander and Brown 0 4
Standings
W. L.
Standbies: W
L.
Ed's Barber Shop 4
MacCartney, Clark and Laden 4
Lamport's 3
Norton Lumber Co 3
Crater Electric 3
Central Market 3
Mogan Lumber Co. 1
Weter and Olsen 1
First National Bank . 1
Tru-Mix 1
Copco 0
Ross Lumber Co.
0
CITY LEAGUE
City Bowling league started
Thursday night as Ed's Barber
shop took the lead wiih a 4 to 0
win over Copco. MacCartney,
Clark and Laden were second
after a 4 to 0 win over Ross
Lumber. Top honors went to
Lamport's with a high game of
930 and high series of 2695. Bill
Meyers of Lamports took high
game with a 233 and series of
610.
Results:
.Mogan Lbr.
Clark J
Henson N
Calhoun V
Barker D
Chapman T
1
501
541
420
494
539
Ed't Shop
Heim. C
Couch. T
Kantor. Joe
4
532 I
461
515
484
Harmon. D
Kantor. John 526
2495
Copco 0
Schroeder. B 447
Rolls. R 455
Hanson. O 470
Sterton. R 499
Thompson. C 439
2310
2518
3
566
Lamport'i
Piche. B
Meyers. B
Schneider. L
Van Dyke. S
Farrar. J
610 !
49R
490 i
531
2695
TOP RACE
National Tennis
Tiff Still Rates
As Spellbinder
Chestnut Hill, Mass. (U.R)
It may be a consolation cham
pionship in the eyes of the old
sters but the 75th National ten
nis doubles tourney was still a
spellbinder today to youngsters
playing in it.
Although barren of top names,
winning the title would still be
the ticket to tennis fame and
fortune for the youngsters, who
got a crack at the crown when
rain-forced postponements drove
the big stars out.
One of the darkhorse tandems
hoping to hit tennis' big time
with a win here got their come'
uppance Thursday, but they
played their hearts out before
bowing.
Another was to play in the
semi-finals today and was al
most assured of advancing to the
finals.
TV-iii rr 0,7'.. 1i.n.,. Al T T
rum, a 20-year-old collegiaVi from
Newport, R. I., and 19-year-old
Barry MacKay, of Dayton, Ohio
The lads were beaten by British
ers Roger Becker and Robert
Wilson, fourth in foreign seed
ings, 3-6 14-12, 5-7, 6-1, 7-5.
The hopefuls were Jerry Moss
19, of St. Peterburg, Fla., and
Bill Quillan, 21, of Seattle,
Wash.
They were matched today
against Earl Baumgardner, of
Oakland, Calif., and Greg Grant,
of San Marino, Calif., and were
solid choices to win, having al
ready toppled two seeded tan
dems.
NO LEAVE FOR SANTEE
New York (U.R) The Ama
teur Athletic Union said yester
day that Wes Santee, star Amer
ican miler and half-miler, was
unable to get leave from the U.
S. Marines to compete in races
in Europe in September. "He
was invited to race against
Roger Moens of Belgium and
slso against Gunnar Nielsen of
Denmark, but had to decline be
cause he could not get leave,"
said the AAU.
M. C. L. 4 Ross Lumber fl
Blind. E 550 Culy. G 455
Bex. L 452 Schatz. A 468
Laden. J 463 Smith. D 424
Mitchell. T 455 Martin. F. 410
Shaw, H 466 Forrest. B 486
2386 2243
Tru Mix 1 Norton Lumber 3
Snedden. C 445 Olsen. M 505
Cummings, J 422 Morse. M 503
Coy. B 417 Olsen. E 426
Baise, P 444 Boettcher. J 479
Bell, M. 512 Anderson. F 544
2240 2459
Central Mkt. 3 F V B 1
Havman B 392 Miller. D 384
Sullivan. H 407 Bennett. E 420
Sommer. E 387 King. O 511
Keener. J 557 Schuler. G 419
Schulz. G 567 Dimick. P 552
2310 2286
Crater Electric 3 W and E 1
Dorff. P 426 Wilson. B 497
Knapp. L 483 Roberts. J 465
Vallee, H 510 Painter. V. ....393
Doven. G 455 Luman. B 441
Hampson. C- 552 Webster. L 550
2426 2346
Your Automotive Service
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obtained, without charge, from any of the dealers, garages or service stations listed below:
MEDFORD MOTORS INC.
6th & Ivy, Medford
GRABER'S UNION SERVICE
Talent, Oregon
WALT'S LITHIA MOTORS
Ashland, Oregon
JACK'S EAST SIDE UNION
SERVICE
618 East Main Street
SKEETER & SKEETER GARAGE
South Pacific Hiway
Talent, Oregon
Friday, August 26, 1955
Millard Webb Will Coach
St. Mary's High Athletics
Millard Webb has been named
athletic coach at St. Mary's high
school here.
Webb, coach at Jacksonville
high school for the past two
years, succeeds Ed Hummel, who
took a post at Billings, Mont.
The new mentor coached
three years at Condon and for
four years prior to that time
tutored at Rogue River where
his basketball clubs won one
state B championship and took
second and third in other state
tourneys. He skippered one
Rogue River six-man football
conference champ which lost in
state semi-finals.
Webb was a football and bas
ketball coach in Texas 14 years
before coming to Oregon and
one of his La Mesa high clubs
Chase Misses
No-Hitter Game
By UNITED PRESS
Frank Chase came within
three outs of a no-hitter last
night at Spokane but had to
settle for a 10th inning, 6-2 vic
tory for his league leading Eu
gene Emeralds of the Northwest
League.
Eugene's win kept the Oregon
club three full games ahead of
second place Wenatchee which
belted Yakima, 15-8. Tri-City
took the measure of Lewiston in
the loop's other contest last night,
8-3.
Chase was a master of control
for the first eight innings of the
Spokane game. But his first pitch
in the bottom of the ninth, with
Eugene leading 2-0, was lined
for a single by Bill Staley. In the
next five pitches, Spokane man
aged to tie the ball game and
force the extra inning.
There, Chase's teammates
came to the rescue with Cliff
Dapper, his battery mate and
team manager, socking a three
run homer to insure a victory.
EPPS MAY MISS FRAY
Salem, Ore. (U.R) The New
York Giants disclosed yesterday
that Bobby Epps, their chunky
fullback, probably will miss
Sunday night's exhibition game
in Portland against Los Angeles
because of a neck injury suf
fered Wednesday.
Sports Broadcasts
Television station KBES and
radio station KMED will carry
the Bobo Olson-Joey Giambra
boxing bout tonight at 6 o'clock.
KBES-TV and radio station
KWIN will carry the San Fran
cisco Forty - Niners-Cleveland
Browns football game at 1 p.m.
Sunday.
D 1 1 i c
' " l I L L J ' -
't,- s p m
1950
it llliMVIIIM
SPONSORING DEALERS
HARLEY WEISEL TEXACO
SERVICE
6th & Grape, Medford
GRAVELLE MOBILE SERVICE
Jacksonville, Oregon
OTIS JOHNSON'S GARAGE
Chestnut & Prune, Medford
SURROZ MOTORS
Bartlett at Fifth, Medford
KEITH SCHULZ GARAGE
1 1 6 North Front, Medford
won a state hoop mantle.
At St. Mary's Webb will take
over the defending district
champion football team. First
practice session has been called
for 5 p.m. Monday, August 29.
Equipment already has been is
sued to a number of players.
The 5 p.m. workout time is
slated until school opens on Sep
tember 26. '
The Crusaders open their
slate on Saturday, September 17
against Illinois Valley.
Fish Lake
Accessible
Fish lake is accessible to
anglers, despite reports to the
contrary, and more big fish are
being caught now than at any
time during the season, Resort
Proprietor Lloyd Morris report
ed today.
The lake is down because of
irrigation use. But Morris said
that there is still plenty of water
in the lake and that the resort
dock has been extended and all
resort boats are still on the lake.
However, he advised against
fishermen bringing their own
boats to the lake because the
difficulty to launch them.
Fish caught have been ranging
from 12 to 26 inches, Morris said.
Savage Stops
Houston in 4th
Reno. Nev. '(U.R) Salt . Lake
City's Milo Savage lived up to
his name last night in stopping
John Houston of Oakland. Calif.,
in the fourth round of their
scheduled 10-rounder at Moana
Ball park.
The 162-pound Utah slugger
caught Houston, 156V2, with a
staggering right to the iaw at
the opening of the fourth and
followed through with a punish
ing body and head attack that
sent Houston through the ropes.
Houston was back on his feet
at the count of nine, but Referee
Jimmy Olivas stopped the bout
as Savage rocked his groggy foe
eround the ring.
GUMS
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end Copyrighted T" "
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE KIKB
LEGAL NOTICES
. NOTICE OF LOT SALE
The City of Gold Hill is offering for
sale to highest bidder Lots 9. 10 and
11 in Block 1. City of Gold Hill. Ore
gon. Lowest acceptable bid $250 per
lot. Sealed bids accepted at office of
city recorder up to 5 o'clock P.M..
Sept. 12. 1955. on any or all of said
lots. Good faith deposit of 10 of bid
to accompany bid.
First publication Aug. 12. 1955.
Ferd W. Jones
City Recorder.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Q
Notice is hereby given that Yvonne
A. Pugh, Administratrix of the Estate
of Olen Parker Pugh. Deceased, has
filed her final report and that Mon-
day. September 26. 1955. at the hourO
of 9:30 o'clock a.m. in the Circuit
Courtroom of the Jackson County
Courthouse, has been fixed at the time
and place for the hearing thereof and
any objections thereto.
Yvonne A. Pugh,
Administratrix
FREE
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