7- '11
K : "fissLisL'' ''v:':'- 1 t
1 V-vyafe
FLYING THROUGH AIR, Hombre Montana, 325 pounds of Argentine beef, has contented look
as he heads for prostrate form of Cliff Olson, Olympia, Wash., during San Francisco wrestling
match. Poor old Cliff is in no shape to resist, loses bout to bearded opponent. (International)
; r5v I
CONGRATULATIONS Grace Lennys tngtn,, 194a champion, is
congratulated by opponent Joyce Ziske of Milwaukee.-Grace bas
just defeated Joyce on the 20th hole in the United States Women's
Amateur golf play at Rhode Island Country Club in West Barrington.
North Africans in France
Are Serious Social Problems
Paris (U.R) The death of
even Algerians from police gun
fire during Bastille Day rioting
focussed new attention on the
serious social problem of 300,000
North Africans living in sub-marginal
conditions in France.
Most of them are French citi
zens since Algeria was made part
of the French homeland after
World War Two. They come to
the capital looking for work, and
a better life.
Instead, most of them find
themselves stranded, broke, un
employed, living in the most
squalid conditions in France's
largest cities. Because of their
French citizenship there are no
special services set up to pro
tect and guide them in what re
mains for them a basically fore
ign land, and no means of con
trolling their entry or move
ment. No Exact Figure
There is no exact figure on the
number of Algerians in France,
but most authorities agree that
the 300,000 figure furnished by
the Family Aid Office is a reli
able estimate. Almost all are
adult males.
The Ministry of Labor lists
only 137.600 Algerians as gain
fully employed. The rest are
largely reduced to begging, ped
dling merchandise of dubious
quality on the streets, or living
by illegal means.
Employers say those who have
jobs are good workmen, get
along well with their fellows,
are punctual and well disciplined
but markedly slower than native
born Frenchmen. Only one in a
1,000 rises to the level of fore
man. Live In Strange World
The Arabs are clannish, live
together in groups according to
their tribe or home town in Af
rica, and devotedly faithful to
helping each other in the strange
Oregonan Killed
In Wyoming Accident
Daniel Junction, Wyo. 4U.R)
Jesse Paul Wordel of Sutherlin,
Ore., was killed yesterday, when
his car in which he was riding
rolled over about six miles north
cif here, police reported.
53
Dead line on Classified Ads: SrSO
m. for following day. 10 am Mon-
noon aaiuraay tor Auadajr Jn
and frequently hostile world that
surrounds them. With less than
one in two working, and nearly
all low paid, sharing with less
fortunate tribesmen means pack
ing several persons in a single
room lacking even elementary
necessities in the worst quarters
of the city.
Crime runs in normal propor
tion to the population, police say.
Knifing and violence are un
usually high, but swindling is
almost non-existent.
With living conditions so low
and a social welfare program
completely lacking, the Alger
ian colony has been a ripe field
for Communist missionary work.
The Reds have moved in where
they found conditions worse and
organized Algerians into "shock
troops" that have little to lose in
supporting the Communist prop
aganda line.
The Communists, of course,
have everything to gain in stir
ring up a natural discontent and
in setting up situations in which
the Algerians can become public
martyrs. Police charge that the
Bastille Day rioting at Place de
la Nation had all the earmarks
of being well-organized in advance.
MAC RETAINS TITLE
San Francisco (U.R) Mult
nomah Athletic club of Port
land piled up 93 points to re
tain its team title in the Far
Western Outdoor Swimming and
Diving championships which
ended here yesterday.
JOE XAHUT LICKED-
.Longview, Wash (U.R) Bill
Boatman, Longview, pounded
out a unanimous 10-round de
cision over Joe Kahut, Wood
burn, Ore., in a heavyweight
match here Saturday night.
ABC
Refrigeration
Service
Commercial and Domestic
Work Guaranteed
The CoMspot Specialist"
3073 DELTA WATERS ROAD
PHONE 3-2770
1952 Champions
Near NBC Toga
Wichita, Kan. (U.R) Un
beaten Fort Leonard Wood Mo.,
1952 national semi-pro runner
up, can win the crown tonight
with a victory over the home
town Wichita Boeing Bombers.
Wichita advanced into the
finals of the 19th annual National
Baseball Congress tournament
last night with a 5 to 3 victory
over defending champion Mili
tary District of Columbia.
Because it is a double elimina
tion tournament, a victory for
Fort Leonard Wood tonight will
mean the championship. But,
should Wichita win, a playoff
will be necessary. The Bombers
have been defeated once in the
tournament.
Forty
Nudg
-Miners
e Skins
San Francisco (U.R) -Coach
Buck Shaw and his San Fran
cisco Forty Niners safely over
the hurdle v of an exhibition
game with the Washington Red
Skins, got a little nervous to
day over Thursday's game with
the Los Angeles Rams.
"Everytime I think of the
Rams, I get a headache," he said.
He had a second in Curly
Lambeau, coach of the Redskins
who lost to the Forty Niners by
a score of 7 to 0 in yesterday's
game.
"The Forty Niners should lose
to the Rams unless the Rams
are way off," he said. "If the
Forty Niners get Tittle back,
they may have a slight chance."
Team Let Down .
Lambeau said the Redskins
read about Y. A. Tittle, the
Forty Niners' star quarterback
being out "and figured we'd win
easily. Did we let down!"
Jim Powers led the attack for
the San Francisco squad yester
day. He set up the touchdown
on a 27-yard pass to Halfback
Hugh McEIhenny on the Red
skin's 40. Joe Arenas, Forty
Niner halfback, went across.
Gordon Soltau converted.
Ducks, Beavers
Open Workouts
By UNITED PRESS
Coaches Les Casanova of Ore
gon and Kip Taylor of Oregon
State ' called out their football
forces today as practice started
for the 1953 season.
A week of two-a-day prctices
were scheduled at Eugene where
some 40 players, including 24
lettermen, are on hand. Oregon
State expected 17 lettermen to
report.
Dead Una Sunday Classified la at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: ouier days 9:30 previous day
Salem Senators Divide ,
With Vancouver in WIL
By UNITED PRESS
Salem's Senators trailed first
place Lewiston by 2Vfe games
and second place Spokane by
two games today following a
split with Vancouver in WIL
action yesterday. Salem won the
second game 4-3 after losing the
opener 1-0.
In other games, Yakima down
ed Edmonton twice, 11-4, and
8-1; Spokane lost to Calgary 8-7
after winning 6-4 and Wenatchee
two-timed Tri-City, 1-0 and 8-5.
TOSKI TRIUMPHS
Wethersfield, Conn. (U.R)
Little Bobby Toski of' North
hampton, Mass., was bubbling,
with glee today because he scor
ed his first major pro golf vic
tory in the tournament he want
ed to win more than any other,
The Insurance City open. Toski
fired a sizzling four under par
67 over the final 18 holes yes
terday for a 72-hole score of
268, a grand total of 15 strokes
under par. Jim Ferrier of San
Francisco, finished ' second to
Toski with a three under par
68 to wind up just one stroke
short with a total of 270.
DEMPSEY'S DAUGHTER WED
Los Angeles (U.R) Joan
Dempsey, 19-year-old daughter
of former heavyweight boxing
champion Jack Dempsey, was
married Saturday to Dennis
O'Flaherty, 21-year-old Loyola
university student. The bride'
mother is former musical comedy
star Hannah Williams, who is di
vorced from Dempsey. O'Flah
erty, son of a retired Santa Mon
ica, Calif., Army colonel, met
Miss Dempsey seven months ago.
PANTER. CARTTER MIX
New York (U.R) Middle
weights Garth Panter of Salt
Lake City and Walter Cartier of
New York clash tonight in a 10
round return bout rated "even
money" at Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway Arena. Panter upset
Cartier in a 10-round bout at
the arena on July 27. Tonight's
fight will not be televised.
DE SPIRITO RIDES 200TH
Pawtucket, K.I. (U.R) Four
more victories at Narragansett
Park Saturday raised Tony De
Spirito's year's total to 200 as
the little jockey "stole the thun
der" from favorite Repelled's
victory in the $7,500 Watch Hill
purse before 19,011 fans.
Dead Una on Classified Ada: 8:30
pjn. for following day: 10 a.m. Mon
day: noon Saturday for Sunday ajn.
HI WAY TIRES
1000x2012
$80.54"
LOGGING TIRES
1000x2014
$118.56.
Plui Excite Tax
Prices flood thru Sept. 10, '53
GILLETTE
TIRE SALES
Table Rock Four Corners
j f
pitftii iiilil
i
W :
litis ' ' " .-- i
IF T0U WANT IT DONE Three
Tiger pitchers failed to halt On
slaught of Washington in Detroit,
who scored 12 runs in seven in
nings, so Tiger Manager Fred
Hutchinson (above) sent himself
in as relief pitcher. His first
pitching assignment since July 1,
1952, he' proved his arm still in
shape by allowing one man to
reach base in eighth and ninth
innings.
Tom Crabtree Awarded
Dick Smith Scholarship
Eugene CU.R) Tom Crabtree,
outstanding athlete at Marsh
field high school, has been
awarded the University of Ore
gon's Smith Memorial scholar
ship for 1953-54, it was an
nounced during the week end.
It is the first scholarship to
be awarded from a fund in mem
ory of Richard Shore Smith set
up by Dr. and Mrs. Donald B
Slocum of Eugene.
Monday. Angus 91. IMS
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRTBUITE XEVEir
Helen Davies
KF Winner
Klamath Falls There's talk
at Reames Country club here of
naming the Willamette Valley
Southern Oregon golf meet the
Helen Davies benefit.
Mrs. Davies, Medford links
lady, won the WVSO gross class
A score honors in a tourney here
Friday with a 42-4082. It was
her third such victory in WVSO
competition this season. She's
won seven titles in WVSO com
petition since this women's golf
association was organized in
1949.
Li I lard Seeks
Boxing Talent
For Local Cards
Professional boxing is expected
to get under way here shortly
after Labor Day, Promoter Mack
Lillard announced today. Lillard
said he was attempting to sign
talent for a series of cards for
Merrick's arena.
Indian Dick Wolfe, Oregon
welterweight champion who pre
fers to fight as a middleweight,
likely will headline the first
card. Lillard has not yet signed
an opponent for him but was
considering an. offer to Wes
Echols, who proved a sensation
here about two years ago as
an amateur.
Lillard asked that any local
boxers who desire to see action
on the cards to contact him at
Rogue River, telephone 910.
ARTISMO SPRINTS
Saratoga Springs, N.Y. (U.R)
Artismo, a two time stakes
winner this year, outhustled a
fast-closing War Piper through
the stretch yesterday, scoring a
neck victory in the $73,600 hope
ful stakes as the four-week Sara
toga meeting came to a close.
4if t rf- r ! if S r-i
TSWiwaiwagwItT't itaiiFili Ki,.-fe,a?w 1
REJOINING YANKEES, ex-Marine Jerry Coleman sits on second
base, his old spot, while Hank Bauer (left), Frank CrosetU and
Ed Lopat welcome him back to New York. (International)
Trabert Takes
Nassau Crown
Glen Cove, N.Y. (U.R)
First-seeded Tony Trabert of
Cincinnati, O., playing true to
form, swept through his five
matches without dropping a set
Saturday as he beat upset-artist
Bob Perry of Los Angeles, Calif.,
6-3, 6-4, and won the Nassau
Bowl tennis tourney.
On his way to the crown, Tra
bert disposed of Britain's Roger
Backer, Chile's Luis Ayala,
fifth-seeded Herb Flam of Bev
erly Hills, Calif., Sven Davidson,
Swedish national champ, and
Perry. -iM
Perry s service and forehand
play upset Gardnar Mulloy of
Coral Gables, Fla., and Ham
Richardson oi Baton Rouge.
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1 jjj S
Distance is its Dish. Here where cars are used
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