Tony Trabert
Clay Court
Not Winner
" Haverford, Pa, (U.R) Tony
Trabert, who only Sunday gain
ed his third straight major title
in the National Clay Courts
championship to boost his cam
paign for world tennis leader
ship, was top-seeded in the 56th
annual Pennsylvania State Lawn
Tennis championships starting
today.
. The 24-year-old ace from Cin
cinnati again displayed his best
form as he whipped defending
champion Bernard (Tut) Bartzen
in straight sets, 10-8, 6-1, 6-4 in
the Clay Courts final at Atlanta.
Thus terrific Tony added that
national crown to the French
National championship and the
Wimbledon championship that
he won on his recent European
tour.
Blonde Louise Brough of Bev
erly Hills, Calif., recent winner
of the women's Wimbledon
championship, was seeded first
here in women's singles.
Second -seeded Mrs. Dorothy
Head Knode, of Alameda, Calif.,
won the women's Clay Courts
championship by upsetting top
seeded Barbara Breit of North
Hollywood, Calif., 6-4, 6-3.
: In other Clay Courts finals,
Trabert and Ham Richardson of
Baton Rouge, La., won the
men's doubles by beating Bart-
1 pjj:. Ifn.jlin nf Ttl.
ton, N.J., 6-1, 6-2; Sam Giam
mala of Houston; Tex., and Yola
Ramirez of Mexico City won the
women's doubles by beating
Tmr Mn of Modesto. Calif..
and Janet Hopps of Seattle, 6-3,
3-6, 6-3; and Bryan (Bitsy) Grant
of Atalnta won the seniors title
by beating Jack Staton of St.
Petersburg, Fla., 6-0, 6-4.
The Dalles Takes
Legi
lion Mantlfe
Br UNITED PRESS
Urness Motors of The Dalles
won the deciding game of a
three-game series from Vale's
American, Legion Junior base
ball team , yesterday to capture
the area 1 title and the right to
meet either Milwaukie or Grant
in a semi-final series.
The Dalles came back to whip
Vale 14-5 yesterday in the sec
ond game at Vale yesterday aft
er dropping the opener 20-6. Benny-Peterson,
who pitched for
The Dalles in its 7-1 win Satur
day night came back to hurl
Sunday's second game win.
Milwaukie defeated Grant 5-2
vesterdav to oush the series into
a one-one tie with the deciding
game tonight Albany won the
Area 2 playoffs yesterday, with
an 8-6 victory over Salem.
JUNIOR QUALIFYING
Br UNITED PRESS
Sectional qualifying . tourna
ments today at Washington, D.C.,
Indianapolis, Detroit, Columbus,
Seattle, and Milwaukee open the
eighth annual battle for the U. S.
Junior Amateur golf champion
ship, limited to players less than
18 years old. A total of 114
youngsters were scheduled to
compete in today's tourney, with
only 19 of them earning bert;
in the championship tournament
at Purdue University's South
Course, West Lafayette, Ind.,
Aug. 3-6.
Catholics Planning
Global Coordination
Rio De Janeiro U.PJ Catho
lics attending the 36th Interna
tional Eucharistic congress met
in special sessions today to plan
global coordination in the far
flung activities of the 31 world
Catholic groups.
With the congress still in its
preliminary phase, today's gen
eral program focused on the
'conference of the international
Catholic organizations, a lay
group meeting concurrently
with the congress.
' Congress activities began with
a colorful three-hour procession
Sunday. The solemn opening,
. liuwcvci , uub suimuitu un
til Tuesday night when visiting
cardinals take their thrones on
the huge congress altar.
Theyll Do It Every
aenroiF MAr Z?WwmSS POTUOOKS-rfs HOT TtiAT I
. uQT-rjZTh. Lcotfr TRUST XXJ.BUT WILL VOU SWE4R
HIS SECRETARY ( Y?iarr to A YJORDASOUT OU2.
9MEAR TO SECRECY
WHEM tfBC3CTl4TlCIS
WERE UNDER WAV
TOAt3ME.TWE
BUSINESS
Tin minutes
L4TER HE
WAtSELF IS
BROADCASTING
IT TO EVERY
60D WTTrJlhJ
SHOUTING,
DISTANCE
XUAUt axoa-npoa-
MedfordJSTribune
Fred Arnberg
Main; Pollard
Spectacular thrills were miss
ing but there was a .wealth' of
hard, furious driving as Fred
Arnberg won the main, Joe El
lison copped his first trophy
dash in two years of racing and
Art Pollard shattered the track
record Saturday night in hard
top auto races at, the Jackson
county speedway. ' r .
Arneberg took the lead early
in the main- and the rest of the
race was pretty much like a
wind-up toy although there was
Fletcher Takes
Pistol Diadem
Portland OI.R) W. E. Fletch
er, Bremerton, scored 2565
points out of a possible 2700
here yesterday to win the Paci
fic Northwest Pistol, champion
ship and the right to represent
the region in the national pistol
meet at Camp Perry, O., Aug.
29.
Donald Thome, also Bremer
ton, finished second in the
matches which were sponsored
by the National Rifle association.
Defending champion Gertrude
Backstrom, Hoquiam, placed
third.
Portland revolver club num
ber one took the team champion
ship in the .45-caliber class.
The expert class" was led by
Kenneth Wyatt, Lewiston, Ida.
Best sharpshooter was Charles
Keeler, Opportunity, Wash., and
James Eokormy, Grants Pass,
Ore., took marksman honors.
Cary Middlecoff
Gains Golf Toga
Milwaukee, Wis. (U.R)
Middlecoff said today he "wasn't
looking forward to" the PGA
Golf Tournament despite the
"best 72 holes I ever played" in
winning the $35,000 Miller open.
Middlecoff .came home 15 un
der par in 265 with a bevy of
birdies Sunday to overcome a
double bogie and win first prize
of $6,000 and a new automobile.
SWEDEN QUALIFIES
Baastad, Sweden U.R) Swe
den qualified to meet Italy in
the European - zone Davis Cup
tennis finals yesterday when it
defeated Chile, three games to
two, on Sven - Davidson's 6-1,
6-1, 6-3 triumph over Adres
Hammersley in the "fifth and
decisive match.
ROWING TRIALS SET
Philadelphia (U.R) The . 1956
Olympic heavyweight rowing
tryouts will be held during next
year's national regatta at Syra
cuse, N.Y., it was announced
today.
MAC VICTOR
. Pasco, Wash. (U.R) Mult
nomah Athletic Club of Port
land won the Washington State
Open swim meet here yesterday
by piling up 364V& points, to
174 for the Aero club, also of
Portland. . . .
League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player and Club G AB
Kaline. Det. 86 348
Fox. Chicago 86 349
Kuenn. Det. 77 323
Smith. Cleve. 89 365
R H-
78 128
54 114
56 105
70 115
52 100
Pct
.368
.327
-.325
.315
.310
Power, K. C. 81 323
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Campnla. Bkn. 67 249
Snider. Bkn. 86 320
Kluzwski, Cln. 84 330
Ashburn. Phil. 78 299
Burgess. Cin. 62 222
45 86
78 104
61 107
50 97
38 71
.345
.325
.324
.324
.320
Home runs Snider. Dodgers 31:
KJuszewski. Redlegs 29; Mays. Giants
27; Banks. Cubs 26: Post Redlegs 23.
Runs Batted In Snider. Dodgers 93;.
Jensen. Red Sox 73; Kaline. Tigers 71;
KluszewsH. Redlegs 68; Musial. Card
inals. 67. -
Runs Snider. Dodgers 78: Kaline,
Tigers 78; 'Mantle, Yankees 77; Smith,
Indians 70; B niton. Braves 67. . . .
Hits Kaline. Tigers 128; Smith. In
dians 115; Fox. White Sox 114: Aaron,
Braves 114; Mueller. Giants 111. -
Pitching Newcombe. Dodgers 15-1;
Donovan, White Sox 1212: Labine.
Dodgers 9-2; - Byrne. Yankees -7-2;
Hoc ft. Tigers 9-3; Loes. Dodgers 9-3.
Time .
VAtOVWjQTtiE PLANT TO NOME T-i)
m , -v i i i i . n i
"Wf YEP NEXT STOP.HOME THE W YZXyterJ,. : "
WHOLE OUTFIT IS AtOVWS THERE V) SAV, V7 ?
Nabs Hardtop
Sets Mark
some lapping and a few cars
strewn around the track during
the race. Roy Deutschman's car
was blazing underneath at the
end of the romp. It was Arn
berg's first main victory in sev
eral year's racing here.
The track, soaked by the wa
ter wagon before the fourth heat,
was a bit precarious for a couple
of races even though cars work
ed the H2-0 into the dirt. But
by the main the drivers had a
good oval to battle on.
Del Graves was second in the
mam event, Bob Jenkins third
and Jack McCoy, newly return
ed to the oval, fourth. McCoy
took over M39, in place of Bob
Christie who could not be on
hand. ,
Pollard circled the track in
time trials in 19.70 seconds,
shattering the record of 19.80
set last week by Johnny Boom
er. Ellison's trophy was in the B
event. "The A trophy went to
Lou Donelan.
Bud Clarke drove to victory in
the B main. Jerry Jennings was
second, Morrie Wood third and
Johnny Jones fourth.' ,
Neil Wooldridge captured the
first heat taking advantage of a
number of spin outs and of tired
cars. C. E. McGilvery was sec
ond and Bill Metzger third. Cec
il James was winner of the sec
ond heat, and was trailed by
Monte Hall and Lee Hamilton.
Lou Kurz took the third heat
by practically half a lap over
Wayne Lemley who was second.
Donelan was third. Whitey Dage
won the- slippery fourth race.
Pollard was second.
Kurz gave a special apprecia
tion trophy, to his faithful pit
man, George Folck. The pre
sentatien was made by trophy
girl, Pat Minnis.
Government Report
Demands Expensive
Washington (U.R) -A .Hoover
commission task force said today
the country could save millions
of dollars and a vast amount of
wear and tear and time if Uncle
Sam would stop asking business
men and farmers so many ques
tions. As of . now'" the government
makes 4700 reporting demands
of industry. Cut out or simplify
just 25 of them, the task force
told Congress, and savings
would amount to $100,000,000 a
year for industry and govern
ment. . Mountains of information de
manded by the government nev
er is used for anything,' the task
force reported, and some of the
questions such as how many
chickens will you sell next
year? just can't be answered.
Nearly 1,000,000 reports are
sent to the government every
year reporting, the task force
said, that the reporter had noth
ing to report.
'Besides s a Vi n g everybody's
money, the report added, a dras
tic slash in 'the "wilderness of
reports, forms, and question
ings"" would be' a welcome 're
lief to the persons who have to
cope with them.
Kansas City, Mo. (U.R) Right
hander Marion Fncano was re
called by the Kansas Citv Ath
letics today from Indianapolis of
tne American Association where
he compiled a 3-3 record since
being farmed out by the A's in
May.
Portland (U.R) Matchmaker
Tex Salkeld said todav that to-
night's scheduled heavyweight
iignt here between Johnny Ar
thur and Bob Dunlap had been
postponed indefinitely " because
of the death of Dunlap's father
in Oklahoma City.-
By . Jimmy Hatlo
ALlTUlll V I
EVER DICTATED WAS W
KEN STRICTLY I',
CONFIDENTIAL., MR.
BIGDOME OF
Camp White
Loses Fray
To Glendale
Two runs in the 11th inning
yesterday spoiled Camp White's
hopes of a second Rogue Val
ley baseball league victory over
loop leading Glendale.
A hit, walk and error in the
second extra, panel gave ' Glen
dale an 8 to 6 verdict.
Camp White led 6 to 5 going
into the ninth but a couple of
errors enabled Glendale to knot
the fray and send it into over
time. Duane Miller, Glendale
chucker got stronger as the tussle
progressed and held Camp
White hitless in the last five in
nings. Before that he yielded a
home run to Don Mintz.
. SHORT SCORES:
R H E
Glendale .J :... 8 13 6
Camp White 6 7 5
Miller and Munyon; McLaugh
lin and Garner. '
Bob Baker Picked
Over Rex Layne
West Jordan,' Utah (U.R)
Bob Baker of Pittsburgh was a
7 to 5 favorite to defeat Utah's
Rex Layne tonight in their 10
round heavyweight fight. "
Both are expected to weigh in
at about 205 pounds.
Baker, the second ranking
heavyweight challenger behind
Archie Moore, was shooting for
a repeat of his victory over the
Utah boxer at Brooklyn's East
ern Parkway arena.
Layne's best chance appeared
to rest on Baker suffering a re
currence of old hand injuries.
New York U.R) Welter
weight Pat Lowry of Detroit is
favored at 9-5 to beat Sugar Al
Wilson of Englewood, N.J., to
night in their TV 10-rounder at
St Nicholas arena. r
Harbert, Burkemo Eyed
In PGA Titular Play
Northville, Mich. (JJ.E)
Golf's top play for pay boys
started a mass migration, to the
Meadowbrook Country, club to
day, determined to crack Michi
gan's two-year , stranglehold on
the PGA champions.
The 37th annual PGA gets
underway, on Wednesday with
Chick Harbert and .Walter Bur
kemo, ' a couple of local pros,
marked men. . .
Harbert and Burkemo are but
two of the 142 who will tee off
in the gruelling seven-day event.
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CP-Med Legion Slaps
Ashland Fifth Time
First foe of Central Point-Med-ford
in interdistrict play-offs in
American Legion junior baseball
was still in doubt today. ;
The locals will meet the victor
of the. Roseburg-North Bend best
two of three series. Roseburg
took the first mix in that play
off 4 to 1 over the week end.
The two clubs play . twice at
Roseburg today. ' ;
Should Roseburg take the NB
series, it will come here for a
Wednesday game and the CP
Meds will travel to Roseburg
Thursday for two or ; three
games. If-North Bend wins the
two today, Central Point-Med-ford
will go to the coast town
for two or- three scuffles Wed
nesday and Thursday..
Victor in the play-off involv
ing the locals likely will play
Albany in state semi-finals.
Central Point-Medford surged
for four runs, including Paul
Eckel's tremendous homer, in a
big fifth inning to defeat Ash
land 6 to 3 in a non-district Am
erican Legion - junior . baseball
hassle at the fairgrounds yester
day. - The CP-Meds overcame a 1 to
3 deficit with the splurge and
turned back the Ashlanders for
the fifth time; this season.
All of the runs in the big in
ning effort were unearned, how
ever, and came with two men
out. Larry Perkins drew a base
on balls off hurler Dale Walter.
He stole second and went to
third on a wild pitch. -In the
meantime, Gordon Owsley, had
flied out.
Then Ed Reinking flied to
left field. Little Fred Helm made
the catch and threw to. Short
stop ' Jim McAbee, - whose relay
home was in time but Catcher
Phil Sword dropped the ball
when Perkins, slammed into him.
The Medford runner was safe on
the error. That launched the
run parade.
Next came Paul Eckel's round
tripper,, a towering blast over
the left field fence and one of
the most tremendous hits which
has been seen at the fairgrounds.
Dick. McLaughlin was hit by
a pitch and scored on a twoj-bag-ger
by Eldon Francis. Laval
Meunier then singled .. Francis
home; ". ; V
Eckel also swatted a triple in
the first of .three official batting
turns. It drove in Reinking who
got on base on an error in the
DOLLAR FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR WHILE OUR
Monday, July 18. 1955
third canto. Back-to-back doubles
by Duane Sides -and Perkins in
the sixth inning brought in the
final CP-Med. tally.
Ashland Scow ,
Ashland got its first run in the
second inning as Ray Weinhold
singled and Pete Cotton sacri
ficed. Second Baseman Perkins
made the putout and threw to I
second but there was no one
on hand to take the toss.. Wein
hold scored on the error. .
The Lithians reached Pitcher
Henry Putney for three extra
base hits in the third inning for
two runs. Mark Fitch and Ron
Weinhold tripled and Jim Mc
Abee doubled. Ashland made
only one other serious, threat in
the contest. That was in the
fifth inning when Gordy Thore
son singled, stole second and1
went to third on an error. How
ever, Sides,: CP-Med.'s second
pitcher of the day, fanned the
next two batters and the next
flied out,. -: , -
Putney, Sides and Fred Herr
man each pitched three innings
for the home club. Putney gave
up four hits,' fanned three and
walked two. Sides was reached
for only one hit, whiffed three
and walked two. Herman yield
ed a lone hit, struck out four and
walked none.
Perkins for CP-Med. and Mc
Abee each hit two for four. Rein
king made a sensational catch
for a '. putout in centerfield.
Gordy Thoreson's fly looked as
if it woufd drop in for a hit but
Reinking made a diving,
tumbling snag at shoestring lev
el. ' r . .- ,
BOX: 0
Ashland ab r h- po a
Thoreson. 2b, ss 4 0 114
Ron Weinhold. 3b 3 1 ' 1 O 1
McAbee. ss. p 4 0 2 -2 .3
Sword, c 3 0 0 0
Ray Weinhold, rf .
Cotton, cf. 2b'
Eberhart. lb. If
Helm. If. cf
Fitch, p ....
Walter, p. lb
31 1 24 13 3
ab r h po a
CP-Medford .
Perkins, 2b
Owsley, ss -
Reinking. cf
Eckel, df
King, rf .:
McLaughlin, lb
Francis, If .
Meunier, c .
J. Putney. 3b
H. Putney, p
4 1 2 3 11
I - 2-
4 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
If 0 6
1 0
1 10
0 1
0 0
1 1
0 1
sides, p
Herrmann, p
30 6 7 27 13 2
012 000 0001 3
. 001 041 OOx
Ashland
CP-Medford
Runs batted .in McAbee. Ron Wein
hold. Eckel 2. Francis, Meunier. Per-
.9
Patera Chosen
For All-Star Mix
Chicago US0 Guard Jack
Patera of the University of Ore
gon today was named a member
of the college all-star football
team which will meet the pro
champions Cleveland . Browns
August 12.
kins. Two-base hits McAbee. Francis,
Sides. Perkins. Three-base hits Fitch,
Ron. Weinhold. Eckel Home run Eck
el. Stolen bases Thoreson, McAbee.
Perkins, Owsley. Sacrifice hits Cot
ton, Eberhart. Owsley. Left on base
Ashland 6. CP-Medford 10. Bases on
balls Krff Putney 2, off Sides 2. off
Fitch 3. off Walter 1. off McAbee 3.
Strikeouts by Putney 3. by Sides 3,
by Herrmann 4. by Fitch 4, by Mc
Abee 2. Hits off Putney 4 in 3 in
nings; off Sides 1 in 3 innings; off
Herrmann 1 in 3 innings: off Fitch 1
in 4 innings; off Walter 4 in 1 plus
innings; off McAbee 1 in 3 innings.
Runs off Putney 3. off Fitch 1. off
Walter 5. Earned runs CP-Medford 1,
Ashland 2. Wild pitches Fitch. Walt
er, McAbee 2. Passed balls Meunier,
Sword. Hit batters Eckel (by Fitch);
McLaughlin (by Walter). Winning
pitcher Sides. Losing pitcher
Walter.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday; 10 mm. Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE UtdC
COWBOY CHAMP
Salinis, Calif. dWJ Cowboy
Harry Thompkins of Dublin,
Tex., captured two events yes
terday to win top honors in the
four - day California rodeo.
Thompkins took championship
honors in the bareback bronc .
and bull riding events as the
show closed before 18,500 rodeo
fans.
Dsily's U-Drin
Medford Airport
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