G
Indians Take
Ducat Orders
For Series
Cleveland, Ohio U.R) The
Cleveland Indians, encouraged
by their VA game lead in the
Ampriran League tennant race,
today announced they will ac
cept orders lor woria series
tickets.
tiniiki. the Brooklyn Dodgers,
who will sell all their tickets
over the counter except for sea
son ticket holders, the Indians
will sell all their Series ducats
by mail. Here's how to order
them:
Reserved and box seats must
be purchased in strips of four
nna Mrh for the 1st. 2nd. 6th,
and 7th games of the series. Each
purchaser Is limited to two
atrina Pavment must be by cer-
4ifiaH norcrmal check, bank
check, or money order, which
should Include $1 extra to cover
mailing and handling cnarges
Deadline Sept. 15
Prices reserved seats: $29 in
rlnrfine the handling charge for
the strip; $?7 for two strips. Box
geate; purchaser must send two
checks, since box seat orders
will 'be filled with reservea
at it no box seats are avail
able; for one strip send checks
for $29 and $12; for two strips,
send $57 and $24; smaller check
will be returned if order is
filled with reserved seats.
Mailing deadline Sept. 15.
Checks should be made pay
hi tn Cleveland Baseball Co.:
and Should be mailed to-
world Series Office, uieveiana
Stadium. Cleveland 14. Ohio. '
Ordefliwill be filled by lot-
ot on Iirst-come, iirsi-serveu
basis. Orders should be accom
panied by self -a ddressed
stamped envelope and appiica
tions should be typed or printed
11 Lettermen
On Squad at
Talent High
Talent Eleven lettermen are
members of the Talent high foot
ball sauad which has been drill
ing for the season starter against
Mt Shasta. The Bulldogs face
the California team on Friday at
2:30 p.m.
Twenty-four . men have been
Issued grid equipment by Head
Coach George Bray. Daily turn
outs have averaged 19.
Senior two-year lettermen are
Jim Walker, moved this year to
- right half after playing fullback;
Jack Barrett, now playing quar
terback after previous exper
ience at end, and Ray Weinhpld,
a tackle. Frank Long, who -lettered
as a sophomore, is back
after a year in Idaho. He is an
end.
Two-Year Juniors
Juniors with two monograms
re Frank Tycksen, guard, and
Mel Wallace, shifted from right
to left half. One-year stripers
among the juniors are Bob Mes
senger, tackle; Jim Spangler,
guard; Dick Henry, center, and
Terry Hazelton. center. Hazel-
ton played here as a freshman
and was at Eugene last year.
Gary Rice is a sophomore let
terman fullback.
A' transfer senior candidate is
Rollie Shimmin, end from North
fialom TTpnviest man or. the
quad is Eldon eMcGarity, 220-
pound tackle and non letterman
senior.
One Junior two-year letter-
man, Ron Weinhold, a guard
who was switched to quarter
and half, will miss six weeks
because of an elbow fracture.
Another junior monogram man,
Dirk Bradford, a tackle, has
dropped out. Gordy Thoreson,
j i . . " i i-
tnree-year leiienutiu uwk is
sidelined for the season with a
knee iniurv.
Bray expects his squad to in
crease in size when school class
es open next Monday.
Logart Scores
Win Over Wilson
New York (U.R) Speedy
Isaac Logart of Camaguey,
(3uba, who has designs on the
welterweight crown once worn
by fellow-townsman Kid Gavi
lan, was rewarded today for his
clear victory over Al (Sugar)
Wilson by return bout with
Virgil Afcint of St. Louis.
Logart anfl Akins, who split
6cisioned Zcgart on Aug. 8,
"were listed today for a clash at
SL Nicholat Arena, Oct. 3, pro
vided Akins escapes injury in
' ' his bout at Indianapolis tonight
against Harold Jones. Should
Akins suffer tome slight injury,
the bout would be set back to
Oct. 17.
Losart. the 8Va to 5 favorite,
captured a wide margin in the
official voting in Monday night's
bout against Wilson, of Engle
wood, N.J., at St Nick's.
There were no knockdowns,
but Logart bloodied Wilson's
nose in the second round and
kept it flowing the rest of the
way, and also kept Wilson's
right eye partially closed from
the fourth round on.
CHOICE OF TWO
Tulsa, Okla. (u.R) Offic
ials of the National Softball con
gress plan to hold next year's
tournament either in Tulsa or
at Hanford, Calif. The executive
board will meet here again Oct.
1 to maka a definite decision.
f
sv ' - -law
TOPSY TURVY TLe most serious of 29 accidents in Michigan State Fair's 250-mile
stock car race, held at Detroit, occurs when a wheel flies from Dick Jeannette's car
(right), sailing 75 feet through the air. Jeannette, thrown from the car afterhis safety
belt broke, suffered a fractured vertebra and possible skull fracture.
immm"mmmm m BBissa MsssssssssssssssssssilssBHHIisssslsliissa
ciTTjpuTCTMr; TFiKNis fans
naUonal championship play at Forest Hills, N. Y., Barbara
Breit (foreground) 17, of Hollywood, Cal, plays power tenni3
in eliminating Beverly Baker Fleitz.f International Soundphoto)
Medforiv&Tribune
SIPdDIffiTFS
Layne Top Hitter
Yakima (U.R) Hiiiis L.ayne,
a veteran campaigner, toppea
Northwest league hitters during
the recent season according to
final unofficial averages released
today.
The Lewiston manager col-
Suggs Winner
In Sea Island
St. Louis, Mo. (U.R) Louise
Suggs, smooth -swinging Sea
Island, Ga., golfer who won the
$5,000 women's open here by six
strokes, said today that she is
"through for the year."
Walking off with the $900 first
prize Monday, Miss Suggs said
she will devote the next few
months to her new job as presi
dent of the Women's Profes
sional Golf association and . to
teaching at Sea Island.
She shot her fourth successive
sub-par round in the final to
pile up an 11-under-par 289 on
the Norwood Hills Country
Club course. .
Mary Lena Faulk, former na
tional amateur champion from
Thomasville, Ga., finished sec
ond with a 295, one stroke bet
ter than Patty Berg of St. An
drews, 111.
Senior Medalist Honors
Won by Sharp, Sumner
Portland U.R) r Two Port
landers, Charles Sumner and
Clayton Sharp, won medal hon
ors yesterday in the 20th annual
Oregon Senior Golfers-association
tournament here.
' Sumner shot a 74 in the 50 to
60 age bracket and Sharp had
a 77 to lead players 60 and over.
Match play started today and
continues through Friday. -
Dom Provost Sr., Ashland,
member of Rogue Valley Coun
try club, is a participant in the
Oregon Senior Golfers associa
tion tournament at Portland.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
''
- ' v. ;
IFT7" 7$zF ft -
F
with her strine of upsets in
Of NW Players
lected 148 hits in 379 times at
bat for a .391 mark to outdis
tance his nearest competitor, Bob
Duretto of Wenatchee who fin
ished with .377. e
Duretto, however, led in four
other departments. His 123 run
harvest topped the loop as did
his total base mark of 291, his
27 home runs and 143 runs bat
ted in.
Martin Doubles Most
Tom Agosta, Salem, and Nap
Gully, Spokane, tied for the most
hits at 173, Milt Martin of Tri
City hit 37 doubles and Agosta
led in triples with 18. Dick Wat
son, of Wenatchee had 17 sacri
fice hits for another high mark.
In the pitching department,
Bob Roberts, Wenatchee won the
most games, 22, and Jim Benton,
Lewiston lost the most, 17. Gene
Hayden, Wenatchee, had 166
strikeouts, 181 walks, 22 wild
pitches and 24 hit batsmen all
high for the loop.
NETTER SUSPENDED
Vienna, Austria (U.R) Final
decision on the suspension of
Austrian tennis star Fred Hu
ber, nicknamed the "Tennis
Clown," is ex-pected on Sept. 17.
Huber was suspended PAonday
by the Austrian Tennis associa
tion. While it is investigating
charges that "the prestige of
Austrian sports has been seri
ously damaged by his behavior
abroad" in recent tournaments
in Germany and Czechoslovakia.
The association did not state the
exact charges asainst Huber.
who has been suspended several
times in the past.
Would You Like Your Own
SWIMMING POOL?
fc- ffr. J' v. w Jtt
....
4 Favorites
Sidelined in
National Am
By LEO H. PETERSEN
Richmond, Va. U.R) With
four of the favorites already on
the sidelines after a smashing
wave of first round upsets, the
128 survivors in the U.S. Ama
teur Golf championship teed off
for the second round today with
Bob Sweeny meeting Willie
Turnesa in one of the feature
matches.
Sweeney, the runner-up for
the title last year, was among
the name players who advanced
in- the 72 first round matches
Monday while Turnesa, two-time
winner of the crown, drew a
first round bye.
Like the others who got a free
pass into the second round, Tur
nesa was thankful that he had
Monday off after the first round
had eliminated such name play
ers, as former champions Char
ley Coe and Dick Chapman,
North-South amateur king Don
Blisplinghoff, and Billy Joe
Patton.
Student Faces Veteran
In addition to the Sweeney
Turnesa match,' other second
round pairings had Jake How
ard Jr., a 19-year-old University
of Georgia student from Atlanta
who upset Coe 2 and 1 in the
first round, facing veteran Chick
Evans, another two-time winner
of the title.
Another dark horse, George
McCallister, a 45-year-old real
estate salesman from Los Ange
les, meets Louis Trieweiler of
Kankakee, 111. McCallister
knocked off Patton 1 up in five
extra holes in the first round.
Chapman was eliminated by
Art Hoff, a 35-year-old jewelry
firm vice-president from La
Grange, 111., 2 and 1, while 41
year-old Ray Billows from
Poughkeepsie, N.Y., a two-time
runnerup in this tourney, knock
ed off the 20-year-old Bispling
hoff, 1 up.
Musial Near
RBI Record
St. Louis, Mo. (U.R) Stan
(The Man) Musial of the St.
Louis Cardinals now is onlv one
season away from a National
League runs-batted-in record
held by Mel Ott.
Musial drove in two runs with
a pair of bases-empty home runs
last night as the Cards lost to
Pittsburgh, 9-3. That lifted his
runs-batted-in total for this year
to 101, marking the eighth sea
son in nis career he has driven
in 100 or more runs. ,
Ott, former Giant star, holds
the league record of nine such
RBI seasons. Babe Ruth holds
the major-league record of 13
seasons.
TRACKS CONTRIBUTE
New York U.R) Three har
ness racing tracks in New York
State have contributed a total of
$21,000 to the American Red
Cross relief fund. Yonkers and
Roosevelt Raceways presented
checks for $10,000 each and Buf
falo Raceway turned over a
$1,000 check to Gov. Averell
Harriman, acting for the Red
Cross.
Fall is the time to built it, for Spring
and Summer swimming ... and
Northwest Swimming Pool Company
it the firm to tee ". . . We arc now
installing pools in Medford. Pools
made to your choice of sire and
shape, of either gunire or form-poured
construction. " '
POOL OWNERS!
low Cost Filter Equipment and Accessories
Remodeling and Repairing .
Mr. John Chepin, Contractor and Owner
NORTHWEST POOL CO.
In Medford Call 2-996720 Yrs. Experience
HOME OFFICE EUGENE
Jacksonville
Will Field
Green Team
Jacksonville Inexperience
and a meager turnout has been
a handicap in preparations of
the Jacksonville high Redskins
for their 1955 gridiron season.
The Redskins open Thursday
night at Phoenix. They were to
have met the Crater junior var
sity last Saturday but a power
outage at Central Point forced
postponement of the scrape.
Daily turnouts here have been
running 15 to 18 and Coach
Fred Richardson has just five
lettermen, only four of whom
so far have been out for frills.
Regular jobs and fire fighting
have kept gridders away from
practices. Jacksonville doesn't
figure to have too many hands
on deck to go against Phoenix.
Positions in Doubt
Most positions for the Thurs
day fracas were still in doubt
today. Only three backfield slots
were fairly set. The backs are
Bob Guches, ' senior, and Clyde
Smith and Gary Hueners, jun
iors. Only lineman reasonably
sure of a starting job is Eldon
Smith, an end.
Fourth letterman currently out
is John Allen, sophomore, who
is being moved from tackle to
center. Gary West, junior guard
who wears a letter, has not yet
joined the squad. i
Richardson has a predominant
ly sophomore-junior crew.
Other games lined' up for
Jacksonville this year are Pros
pect at Central Point on Sep
tember 29, at Rogue River on
October 7 Talent at Central
Point on October 13, St. Mary's
at Medford on October 22 and
Illinois Valley at Central Point
on October 29.
Sam Bishop, a quarterback,
was to be the most experienced
man 'in the Redskin backfield
this season but has moved to
California.
Gene Fullmer Decisions
Al Andrews, at Ogden
Ogden, Utah (U.R) Cyclone
Gene Fullmer of West Jordan,
Utah, notched his 32nd win in
33 professional fights last night
by pounding out a unanimous
10-round decision over Al An
drews of Superior, Wis.
Fullmer, ranked fourth among
the world's middleweights,
swarmed all over his opponent
in the early rounds and continu
ed his relentless punching attack
through the remainder of the
bout to score the decisive win.
Two of the judges gave him
eight - rounds and the referee
gave Fullmer nine.
Dead line for Sunday Classified Is
at' noon Saturday.
VMl lllte IMIIIII
SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY, HEW YORK CITY. BLENDED WHISKEY.-86.8 PROOF. 65
Tuesday, September 13, 1955
Food Poisoning
Cripples Idaho
For Husky Tangle
Moscow, Ida. U.R) Food
poisoning, which has sidelined
14 of the University of Idaho's
football squad, today spelled
finis to the team's chances of
upsetting Washington, accord
ing to Coach Skip Stahley.
Stahley said the illness, which
first hit the team . last week,
"just about kills" Idaho's
chances for victory in the season
opener at Seattle Saturday.
He said about a half dozen
players became ill Sunday and
linemen Eivmd Resa, John
Payne and Mike . Hepler were
treated at the infirmary. ' .
The food poisoning, termed
gastrp enteritis by doctors, hit
the squad last Tuesday and
forced cancellation of a scrim
mage. Eight players have been
feeling badly since then. Stahley
had only 46 men on the squad
to start with.
Kretlow Heads
Pitchers in PCL
San Francisco (U.R) - Lou
Kretlow, Seattle hurler, and
George Metkovich, Oakland
outfielder, a pair of veteran ball
players, led the Pacific Coast
league during the 1955 season in
the pitching and batting depart
ments, according to statistics re
leased today by William Weiss.
Kretlow won 14 games while
losing only three for an .824 per
centage.' Metkovich topped the
hitters with a .335 mark seven
points more than runner-up first
baseman Steve Bilko of Los
Angeles.
George Munger, Hollywood
pitcher, had the most wins, 23,
but lost eight times. Bob Gar
ber of Hollywood topped the
loop in strikeouts with 198.
Bilko led the league in home
runs with 37 and also finished
second in total hits with 204,
The hits leader was Nippy Jones
of Sacramento with 206. Earl
Rapp, San Diego led the runs-
batted-m with 133.
BACKFIELD PICKED
Pullman, Wash. U.R) Coach
Al'TCircher has named his Wash
ington State college starting
backfield for the USC grid open
er next Saturday as Ned Miller,
fullback; Bob Iverson, quarter
back; Jim Haggerty and Everett
Gust, halfbacks.
DIME FOUND IN BREAD
Chicago (U.R) Elaine Joseph,
16, has found out that eating
bread can yield more than vita
mins. SheNsaid she found a shiny
dime in a slice of bread she was
preparing to butter.
1' f fe
197 H rti
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
GRANGE
Shady Cora Grange
Shady Cove. Grange HEC la
dies and families will have a
family potluck supper at the
Walter Cross home Tuesday,
Sept. 13, at 6 p.m. Those attend
ing are asked to bring their
table service.
Shady Cove Grange will hold
its regular Grange meeting Wed
nesday, Sept. 14, in the Shady
Cove school gymnasium.
Griffin Creek Grange
Griffin Creek Grange HEC
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Jake Brown in Eagle Point
Thursday, Sept. 15, for a pot
luck lunch at noon. Please bring
your own table service. .
The Pomona visitation pro
gram with Griffin Creek Grange
as hosts will be held in the school
gymnasium Thursday, Sept. 22,
at 8 p.m. Ladies are to bring
sandwiches or cookies. The Up
per Applegate Grange will bring
the program. '
The consumption of pulpwood
increased 162 per cent from the
close of World War I to the start
of World War IL .
nj 7 i n
or
Coming September 23
r.n..r.
-
SURE STANDARD
by which the Finest American
TOiiskey is judged
No other whiskey in history has satisfied so
many millions ... in so many diverse walks .
of life;:: in so many parts of America. It is .
this unprecedented fwpularity of Seagram's
7 Crown that has made it the sttndard by
which the finest American whiskey is judgecL
Say
and be9XlXt
Kennel Club Manager
Backs Golf Club Site
For Recreation Center ; -
Portland U.R) - Murray
Kemp, manager of the Multno
mah Kennel club, yesterday of
fered his support for selection .
of the 237-acre former Inverness
Golf club as the site for Port
land's proposed recreation-exposition
center.. -
Kemp said the site would be
ideal for dog racing and mher
recreation projects. The kennel n
club is seeking a new home for
the greyhounds, since the Mult
nomah stadium will be used by n
the Portland Beavers next year: t
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Fines
Drain Tile
7
W. McAndrews
Phone 2-4117
O
0
GRAIN NEOTRAL SPIRITS.
d