Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1955)
0 EIGHT MEDFORD (OlEGOH) MAIL THIBTJNE Frtdsy, Spttmb 2. 1935 Frank Lane Meted Fine For Protest New York (U.R) General Manager Frank Lane of the Chi cago White Sox said today he'll come through with the $500 fine and apology ordered by Base ball Commissioner Ford Frick for using "vile and profane language" In protesting an um pire s decision. v But the Sox' fiery front effice Soss insisted that "I think this whole thing7 is making a moun tain out of a molehill." " The penalties were assesed by Frick Thursday as a result of an incident that occurred in last Tuesday night's White Sox-Boston Red Sox game at Comiskey Fark, Chicago. Lane admits he got angry when Umpire Larry Napp ejected Chicago catcher fghermdn Lollar from the game for heckling. Lanecharged Into a box oc cupied Eby Cal Hubbard, the league's umpire-in-chief, and ex pressed his feelings in strong language. Will Harridge, presi dent of the American League, was seated with Hubbard, but Lane insisted his remarks were not addressed to Harridge. Frick said the affair was re ported to him by "a third party," not by Harridge. The commis sioner conferred with Lane here Thursday and then issued this announcement: o "For conduct unbecoming to an official of baseball, including vile and profane language, you are fined $500. It is understood that you are to make proper apologies to Mr. Harridge, to the American League, and to the Chicago fans." Lane said he would get off a telegramfe apologizing to Har ridge "immediately , but said he didn't know how to apologize to the fans. "Why should I apologize to them?" Lane asked. For trying like hell to win the American League pennant?" 2 MEDFOWG&TRIBUire Stars Finally Take Lead in PCL; Elliott Holds Down Seattle By PETER HAYES United Press Sports Writer Bobby Bragan's fighting Hollywood Stars finally made it. The Stars took over first place in the Pacific Coast Eugene Nabs Second Half Toqa in NWL By UNITED PRESS The Eugene Emeralds sewed up the second half Northwest League pennant last night with an 11-9 victory over Wenatcheec before 2-154 cheering fans in Eu- gene, and guaranteed that the 1955 playoffs between the first and second half winners will be an all-Oregon show. ' Salem, the first half winner and Eugene will open a best four games out of seven series Sept. 7. League President Babe Hoi- lingberry will decide later where the first game of the playoff se ries will be played. In other league action, second place Tri-City trounced Spokane 14-3, and Salem humbled Yaki m:a, 13-1. Corvallis Meets Idaho Champions Caldwell, Ida. (U.R) Eight teams from Idaho, Oregon arid Washington gathered here today for the Men's Northwest Regional Softball tournament which gets underway teftight. Tourney Chairman Chuck Banks said the teams included: . Federal Old Line insurance, Seattle, Wash.; Wood Realty of Tacoma, Wash.; Shamrock Tav ern, Longview, Wash.; ' Hyster Co., Portland; Rubenstein's of Eugene, Ore.; and the Corvallis, Ore., Elks. Idaho will be represented by the host team, Simplots of Cald well, and . the state champions, Case Implement Company of Moscow. The Idaho champs take on the Corvallis Elks in the first game tonight, with Simplots meeting Wood Realty in the final game of the evening. All other teams see action tomorrow. ' Cotsa, Bell Vie In (lubber Scrape New York (U.R) Stocky Car melo Costa and Lanky Bobby Bell collide in the "rubber match" of their "series" tonight in a nationally televised and broadcast 10 round feather weight bout that opens -a new season of Friday night fights at Madison Square garden. Speedy Costa, 21, was an 11-5 favorite to defend his No. 4 ranking in the feather division against unranked 26 -year -old Bell. Bell, of Youngstown, O., beat Costa, of Brooklyn, in their first meeting last Dec. 6 and ap peared much the stronger. But Costa, after working on his left jab and conserving his energy in training, turned the tables in decisive fashion in their return bout on Feb. 21. Robinson Says Dodgers Can Lick Any Top AL Club Brooklyn (U.R) Jackie Robinson insisted today the Brooklyn Dodgers "should have little trouble" beating any of the current American' League con tenders in the World Series. "None of those American League clubs look very strong, judging from what I see in the papers," Robinson3 said, t'lf Brooklyn doesn't win the World Series this time, then they cer tainly wiLlhave missed a, great chance. Robinson, who returned to the Dodgers' lineup . recently and sparked the club to several key victories which , dispelled any notion that Brooklyn was about to launch another famed fold-up, feels the White Sox are the strongest ofany of the clubs in the other league. "And they don't exactly im press me as world-beaters," add ed the veteran Dodger infielder. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM SWARTZ. Deceased Notice is hereby given that I. the undersigned, by an order of the above -.Court duly made and entered on Aue- ust 10. 1955. was appointed Executor ot tne a Dove-named estate, and that I have duly qualified as such Execu tor. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent Xtif: same, with'the proper vouch ers, tof me at the office of my attor neys. Van Dyke & Dellenback. No. 8 Goldy Building. Medford. Oregon, within six months from the date of first publication of this notice. Dated and first published August 12th. 1955. Kenneth W. Swartz Van Dyke & Dellenback Attorneys for Executor CITATION ' . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR JACK SON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HENRY CHARLES WICKMAN, Deceased. ' TO ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS OR DE VISEES OF THE ABOVE NAMED DECEDENT: - You are hereby cited, summoned S and ordered to appear before the Hon. H. K. Hanna, the duly elected and qualified Circuit Judge of Jackson CountyOOregon, in the circuit court room. Medford. Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m., Friday, the 30th day of September. 1955, and then and there show cause, if any there be. why an order should not be entered authorizing and directing the adminis trator of the above entitled estate to sell the personal property of said estate itt the purpose of paying? and satisfying the costs and expenses of administration and the charges and claims against said estate. Q Dated at Medford. Oregon, this 31st day of August. 1955. Charles K. Foster "- Circuit Judge s' SAYS ROCK CAN'T BOX North Adams, Mass. ttJ.R Archie Moore, who previously has claimed that heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano has "lost his punch," now says Rocky "can't box either. "His only weapon is the punch," said Moore Thursday as he took a day off from training for his Sept. 20 title bout against Mar ciano. "He can't box. When rhe misses those roundhouse blows, I'll counter with punches to the head and stomach." Milwaukee, Wis. flJ.R) Pitcher William Rockford of Holy Cross College,who had a 12-3 record in three years of col lege play, has been signed by the Milwaukee Braves for' their Corpus Christi farm eam of the Class B Big State League. Rock ford; 21-year-old right-hander, is from Brasher Falls, N.Y. League by blanking Los An geles, 3-0, last night before the biggest crowd of the PCL sea son 18,007 Wrigley Field fans. The Portland Beavers cooper ated by knocking over the fad ing Seattle Rainiers, 5-1. The Sods, league-leaders since July 17, fell a half game behind Hollywood. Joe Trimble and Carlos Ber nier joined pitching and hitting talents to pace the Stars to the crucial win in. their drive to the op after spending the first nine weeks of he season mired in the second division. Trimble shut out the Angels on five hits, struck out eight and walked only one for his 11th. win against just one de feat. Eernier Homers Twice And Bernier , participated in all the Hollywood scoring off Bubba Church by doubling Dick Smith into position to score on Lee Walls' sacrifice fly in the first inning and belting his ninth and 10th homers n the third and fifth innings.. Elsewhere, San Diego drove to three games from the top with a 4-3 victory over S.acra mento and Oakland bounced back out of- the cellar by defeat ing ban Francisco 9-7. Seattle's Rainiers. beaten in 11 of their last 14 games, could collect only one hit off Glenn aJiiott in Portland while thp Beavers routed Vic .Lombard! with six hits and five runs in the first inning. Elliott lost his no-hitter in the eighth inning when Bill Glynn i i singiea snarpiy to center. Hp had lost his shutout in the third when Leo Righetti reached first on shortstop Frankie Austin's error and scored when Glynn re ceived Elliott's only base on balls of the game, John Old ham's sacrifice bunt and Gene Verble's sacrifice fly. LINE SCORE St Seattle 001 000 000 1 1 l Portland 500 000 OOx .1 1 Lombardi. Olrlham in d.;jj,. m and Swift; Elliott (7-4) arid Robertson' 2"" "ancisco 31U 300 000 7 8 0 Oakland 601 000 20x 9 8 " 4 ' Walsh. GrepnwnnH ci Dit.t,..,. Borland, Lawrence (5) and Neal. Hollywood 101 oin nnn 11 n ii5jui(ejes ....uou 000 00Q 0 5 0 Trimble (19-2) snrf Ttnnn- rv. 1, ul,t" J JjUWJl ti inn linn, lTan. nmg (8). Sacramento ....000 003 000 S San Diego ...000 102 I0v4 Dalev nx-IR). nn nn. Bishop (7) and Aylward. . ' T 11 Ridzik, Ryder Cup Spots Eyed In Tourney Quarter-Finals Wethersfield, Conn. i(U.R) Sammy Snead, Julius Boros and Doug Ford headed a field of 160 that teed off today in the $20,- ouo insurance City Golf tourna ment which will have a bearing the makeup of the United States' 10-man Ryder Cup team. The Ryder team, chosen on a point-system based on how golf ers place in PGA - sponsored tournaments during the year, is scheduled to defend the cup against Great Britain at Palm Springs Calif., Nov. 5 and 6. The first 18 holes were sched uled for today with the final round over the 6,491-yard par 76 course on Monday. , w f r s s vtec 9 - p; 1 53 ORISON SSd V 5D-7766 p -SB - WATCH THIS SPACE- Your Number May Be Next! 1 PECK BROTHERS '&& 25iH UGH? iIET fl& SHOP WHERE IT S COOL For Campus or Career a new Flannel in light grey or charcoal Flannel, always the suit of the well dressed man, takes on added importance with the fashion swing to grey tones . . . becomes a must for the man who wants to be right . ... fashionably right for every oc casion. Here is a smooth, luxurious feeling fabric, styled and tailored for long and comfortable wear . . . priced to fit your purse easily at . . . Tailored by CLOTHCRAFT A small deposit will hold in our convenient Layaway ; " ' fS f Ur is White right school Arrow White Shirts look best . . . with the newest, neat-look collars o 95 UP In a class by thmstlvt for style and fit Arrow' Whit Shirt with ft world's smartest collars. Wid- o spreads, button-downs, short, medium, long points all the styles that flatter you most. Pick plenty of' Arrow Whites for etujdy hall, school "ball" . . wher ever you want to look right. - New Munsingwear Flecto-FIash Sport Shirts Reflect headlights Flash a brilliant warning to mo torists Prevent night-time accidents. Short - sleeve, collar style sizes 6-16. Short - sleeve, crew - neck style, sizes 6-16 1.95 Here's new safety insur ance for your children . . Flecto-FIash Sport Shirt, knit of fine combed cotton and a new light-reflective yarn called "Flecton." Send your children back-to-school in safety. MUNSINGWEAR Oalbriggan Pajamas Styled, for rest but ready for rumpus . . Munsingwearo Balbriggans are knit and finished to resist shrinking stretching with0 Nylon-reinforced neckband, -wrists and ankles. Sizes 4-18. KAYNEE Cotton T-Shirt 3 295 369 429 Preshrunk, sagproof and guar anteed machine washable. Ny lon reinforced . neck and seams. Pink, mint and maize. Three to a package. Sizes 4-12. Blend Slacks 95 ml: W 23 Munsingwear Briefs0 Of fine combed lightweight cotton, knit and finished to resist shrinking, sag ging, stretching. Self-ad iusting no-gap fly, elastic waistband. Sizes 4-12, AO' Munsingwear Under Shirts AmplOcut for comfort, fine fit, snugly knit of soft and absorbent cotton yarns. O Easy-to-wash, will not I stretch out of shape. Sizes 4-12. Heavvweiahr. crease-resist ant rayon-acetate flannel and rayon-acetate nylon slacks. Wrinkles hang out. Carefully tailored Californ ia style. Sizes 4-12, 14-18. FABAH Gold Stripe 0 Joans New "Gold Strike" Farah Jeans, 1 1 -oz. denim reinforced with nylon for extra wear. Invisible vulcja-nee, sanforized reinforc ed at points of strain. Sizes 4-12. 'A" Kaynee Flannel Shirts 9 Superbly soft cotton flannel in gay print, solid colors and plaids. Kaynee tailors them with pearl butns, satin yokes and double stitching. Sizes 6 to 18. a.
