TfrTLT MTOrORD (OREGOW) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. October 28. 1955
fop Elevens
Watched in
Prep Games
y UNITED PRESS
Four games matching teams
ranked among the first 11 in the
state top tonight's Oregon high
school football agenda as more
teams seek to earn coveted play
off berths.
Top - ranked Marshfield, a
heavy favorite in District 5,
steps out of league play and
meets eighth-ranked Prineville
at Prineville. The Golden Pirates
j)f Coos Bay rank as favorites,
Tut the Cowboys will be out for
an upset.
Second-ranked Gresham has a
tough District 3 tussle with Cen
tral Catholic, a team tied with
Prineville for eighth-place in
the coaches' poll.
Hillsboro, which has a per
fect 7-0 record and is ranked
6th in the state, travels to Mc
Minnville for a show-down bat
tle in district 4. McMinnville is
unbeaten in league play and
ranks 10th.
Corvallis, ranked fifth, col
lides with South Salem in a
game the llth-ranked Spartans
need, to keep alive their hopes
for the district 8 crown. Cor
vallis can assure itself of a tie
by a win.
: Other teams In the top
echelon have it easier. Pendle
ton, ranked third, is expected to
dispose of Baker and virtually
assure itself of the district 7
crown. Fourth-ranked . Jefferson
of Portland, already in the play
offs, along with Washington,
meets Benson. Vale, the only
A-2 team besides Prineville in
the top 10, puts its 7th place
position on the line against
Nyssa. Ontario, Vale's chief
rival in eastern Oregon for A-2
honors, plays Payette, Ida.
In Southern Oregon, Grants
Pass and Klamath Falls collide
In a game both need to win to
tay in the district 6 title pic
ture. Medford is heavily favored
over Ashland.
- Junction City and St. Helens,
unbeaten in A-2 play, have
tough assignments. Junction
City meets Willamette and St.
Helens plays Seaside.
Other top games include: Mac
Hi at The Dalles; Hermiston at
La Grande; Crater at Eagle
Point; Myrtle Point at Coquille;
Astoria at Battle Ground; Mil
waukie at David Douglas, no
seniors will play; Albany at
North Salem; Roseburg at
Springfield; Lebanon at Sweet
. Home; North Bend at Eugene;
Oakridge at Creswell; Dallas at
Molalla; Newport at Toledo and
Beaverton at Oregon City. .
feCAL NOTICES '
NO. 9523
CITATION
JH THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
' SON COUNTY PROBATE DEPART
MENT In the Matter of the Estate of ELIZA
BETH MARTIN COBB. Deceased.
TO: MAY MARTIN HON. HENRY
DAVIS MARTIN. JESSE E. MARTIN.
ALBERT G. MARTIN. MARGERY
JANE COBB. WILLIAM ROLLINS
COBB. DOROTHY MAY WYMORE.
MARGERY JANE WYMORE. MRS.
ar GirroRD.a vesta flater,
THUS. JENNIE LAMB. SATE OF ORE
GON STATE PUBLIC WELFARE
COMMISSION, and to all other de
visees and heirs unknown and all in
terested persons:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You. and each of you, are
hereby ordered and cited to appear
herein within ten days from the serv
ice of this Citation upon you if served
within Jackson County. Oregon, and
within twenty days from the date oi
Ibis service upon you if served within
any other county of Oregon, and
within twenty-eight days from the
lirst publication of this Citation If
you are served by publication, - the
date of the first publication being the
14th day of October, 1955. and then
' and there show cause, if any there be.
why an Order of Sale should not be
made by the above entitled Court
ordering that the Administrator with
Will Annexed of the above estate shall
ell the following described real prop
erty situated in Jackson County, Ore
gon, to-wit:
House located at 713 N. Riverside,
Medford. Oregon.
Lot at 713 N. Riverside, more par
ticularly described as follows:
, Commencing at the Northeast cor
' iter of Lot One (1). Block One (1).
SHORTS ADDITION to the City of
Medford. Jackson County. 'Oregon;
thence North 19 10 West. 197 feet
to the point of beginning; thence
South 67 48 West. 96.4 feet, more
or less, to the Easterly line of
premises described in volume 27,
at Page 399. Deed Records of Jack
son County. Oregon: thence North
19" id west, along said easterly line,
45 feet; thence North 67 48 East,
96.4 feet, more or less, to the west
erly side line of Riverside Avenue:
thence South 19 10 East, along
Riverside Avenue. 45 feet to the
point of beginning, together with
all the tenements, 'hereditaments.
and appurtenances thereunto be
longing, or in any wise appertain
ing, suiuiui to 1939 - 193B raxes,
and all subseauent taxes.
together with the following described
personal property now located in the
dwelling house on the above de
scribed real property:
1 daveno and 1 overstuffed chair
rocker, oak rocker. 1 three-sectional
bookcase (oak). 1 oak library table, 1'
oak pedestal. 1 AGM oil heater, 1
double bed, maple, stprings and inner
Spring mattress, 1 oak desk, 1 pedestal,
1 footstool, 1 oak chair, 1 9x12 lino
leum, 1 metal bed. innerspring mat
tress and springs. 1 oak highboy. 1
oak dresser. 1 chest, 1 Montgomery
Ward refrigerator. 1 Hotpoint range,
1 kitchen table and 5 chairs. 1 stool,
1 old kitchen table, electric iron,
1 oak buffet, 1 lawnmower. 1 hose,
at private sale for cash to the highest
bidder, subject to the confirmation
of this Court.
If you do not so appear within
uch time and show cause, if any
you have, why such Order should not
be made, then the above entitled
Court will . for want thereof, enter
such Order as said Court deems proper
as outlined herein for the sale of said
real and personal property. e
This Citation is served and pub
lished in accordance with the Order
of the above entitled Court dated and
filed herein on the 14th day of Octo
ber. 1955. requiring that this Citation
be published once a week for four
consecutive weeks.
Dated this 14th day of October, 1955.
BERETH P. HOPKINS
Clerk of the above
Entitled Court '
By Jeanne W. Brown. Deputy
(Seal of the Circuit Court) .
O. H. Bengtson
Attorney for
Administrator with Will
Annexed
230 West Main Street
Medford, Oregon
SIPdDIBTS
Death Comes Quietly
For Clark Griffith
By ERNEST BARCELLA
United Press Correspondent
Washington U.R) A be
reaved baseball world today
mourned the death of one of the
last of its elder statesmen
Clark Griffith, owner-president
of the Washington Senators and
co-founder of. the American
league.
Death came quietly to the 85-year-old
Griffith. His personal
physician, Dr. George A. Resta,
said the beloved "Old Fox" of
baseball died in his sleep at 9:40
p.m. (EDT) Thursday night.
For five days Griffith had
wage an up-and-down fight
against a massive stomach hem
orrhage and other complications.
Doctors despaired of his life last
Sunday, but he rallied and told
his family on . Wednesday that
he intended to be out of the hos
pital by Nov. 20 his 86th birth
day. But Griffith's gallant heart
finally gave out.
Only his son, . Calvin, and
Resta were at the bedside when
the end came. Other members of
the family had not kept a con
stant vigil because Griffith had
appeared to be, improving.
Hospitalized Oct. 19
Griffith was hospitalized Oct,
19 for treatment of neuritis.
Three days later he was stricken
with a massive stomach hemor
rhage. Then he developed lung
congestion and doctors feared he
was near death.
But he rallied, only to suffer
a relapse and die.
Griffith's death removed from
the active baseball scene the last
of the game's great big league
pioneers. It marked the end of
an era and a fabulous career
that was dedicated completely to
the national pasttime. .
9 He devoted 69 of his nearly 86
years to baseball as a pitcher,
manager, owner and unofficial
"goodwill - ambassador" for the
game. . "
It was he who brought base
ball into the White House and
who personally interceded with
two presidents Woodrow Wil
son and Franklin D. Roosevelt
to win a "green light" for base
ball during the two world wars.
And it was Griffith who not only
brought presidents out to the ball
game, but persuaded them to
throw out the ceremonial first
ball a custom he inaugurated
with William Howard Taf t.
Griffith died before he could
fulfill his greatest yearning
just one more pennant for his
Senators, who finished last in
1955. Washington has not won a
pennant since the second of
Griffith's two "boy wonder" man
agers Joe Cronin piloted the
team to the American league
championship in 1933. Griffith's
original "boy wonder" manager
Bucky Harris master-minded
tru? Senators to their first pen
nant and world championship in
1924 and a second successive
American league pennant in
1925.
Record Cash Trade
Griffith was one of baseball's
shrewdest traders. His biggest
deal which still stands as a
record cash transaction for one
player came in 1934 when he
sold his son-in-law Joe Cronin
to the Boston Red Sox for $250,
000 cash and one player.
Although famed as a trader
and owner, Griffith immortal
ized in baseball's "Hall of Fame"
at. Cooperstown, N.Y., for his
pitching greatness.
Griffith, who broke into or
ganized baseball in Blooming
ton, 111., at the age of 17, went
on to establish a pitching record
which ranks him among the 12
top major league pitchers of all
time.
In 17 full seasons of big league
pitching, starting in 1891, he
won 237 games and lost 149.
Gonsalves Picked
To, Subdue Perez
New York (U.R) Slick-boxing
Johnny Gonsalves of Oak
land, Calif., who holds a deci
sion over lightweight champion
Wallace (Bud) Smith, is favored
at 712 to 5 to halt the budding
lightweight career of Lulu Perez
tonight in a TV-radio 10-rounder
at Madison Square Garden.
Gonsalves, ninth ranking con
tender for Smith's 135-pound
crown is a lighter puncher than
Perez but is picked on his good
left jab, sneaker right, experi
ence, and defensive, skill.
Part of Oakland Johnny's ex
perience was a decision over
Smith last year. That was before
Smith, won the lightweight title.
They met again this year and
fought to a draw, also before
Smith's accession to the crown.
Perez, 22-year-old speed mer
chant from Brooklyn, is a for
mer featherweight contender
and tonight's clash marks only
his second appearance as a lightweight.
Braves Intend to Have
Pitchers Ready Early
Milwaukee, Wis. (U.R)
Charlie Grimm said today his
Milwaukee Braves would en
deavor to get the jump on the
1956 National League pennant
race by getting the pitchers in
shape early. ,
The Braves manager declined
to comment specifically on the
big start "made by the Brooklyn
Dodgers this year. But he left
little doubt what his intentions
were for his' second place
Braves.
"Our ball club, in general, did
not get off to a good start the
last two years," Grimm said. ''
Solons Put
Frietas Out;
Coach Goes
Sacramento, Calif. (U.R) The
Sacramento Solons, who fin
ished last in the Pacific Coast
League this year, were looking
for the "best available" manager
today to replace Tony Freitas.
Freitas, who took over as man
ager in 1954, and Coach Dolph
Camilli, were handed their out
right release yesterday, although
Solon president Fred David said
both might remain with the club
in some capacity.
David said no decision had
been made on a new manager,
but "we have under considera
tion several applicants . . . we
are looking for the best avail
able. He said the releases of Freitas
and Camilli were effective Nov.
29, but added the firings do "not
preclude the possibility of em
ployment of either or both by
the Sacramento club in some
capacity."
Freitas joined the club when
Manager Gene Desautels re
signed and Camilli was hired
early this year. -4
KYNE HANDICAP
San Mateo, Calif. U.R) The
$100,000 William P. Kyne Han
dicap Bay Meadows' "share the
wealth" race, will be run here
Saturday with Arrogate the ex
pected post-time favorite in a
probable field of 14 thoroughbreds.
"Hurry comrades on other lids
of Iron Curtain it waiting glorious
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