Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 20, 1955, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., July 20, 1955, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MEDTORD (OREOOH) MAIL THIBTJHK Wednesday. July SO, 188S Grand- Pacific Trapstoet lifliferaay ai Ard laaini G uli grounds Registered Events Begin On Thursday Medford in general and Med ford Gun club in particular had the welcome mat out today for shotgunners from throughout the west. , The Medford club is host to the annual Grand Pacific shoot of the Pacific International Trapshooting association. Today saw only preliminary activity at the 10-trap layout just west of the Crater Lake highway Four Corners. But the banging of scatterguns will pick up in intensity on Thursday and torrid competition will continue through Sunday in the PITA's big shoot of the year. Practice was the bill-of-fare today while gunners have the opportunity to fire at 150 tar gets. Some 75 to 100 shooters were expected to sharpen their aims for the registered events. Several squads were on the grounds well before midmorn- ing. They included two or three from California. 300 Shooters Possible - Championship events, begin ning Thursday morning with the class contention at 16 yards, are expected to bring as high as 300 shooters here from British Co lumbia, Washington, Idaho, Cali- forniaj Nevada and Oregon and perhaps from Montana, Utah and Arizona. Those are the states and one province in the PITA. Some 20 championships will be decided in a 700-target, 4-day program. Estimated trophy and prize money value amounts to $12,070 with $8,000 of it cash purse entries. Added money amounts to $1,670 and perpetual purses total $1,400. Friday rivalry will see the singles (16-yard) first 100 tar gets in the morning and the doubles tourney in the after noon. Second half of the singles Is set for Saturday morning and the preliminary handicap, for afternoon.- The Grand Pacific handicap will be the feature of the concluding day Sunday. Champs Listed Tomorrow's shooting will start at 9 a.m. with gunners com peting in five Classes AA, A, B, C and D. J. Roach, Victoria, B.C., shattered 200 straight birds last year for A laurels. Arnold Reigger, Seattle won AA with 199. A total of 194 won B for J. Bateman, Othello, Wash., and Dr. L. Schilke. Aberdeen, Wash., who busted 194 to take C trophy. Dr. B. Allen, Los Angeles, was D victor with 184. Medford Gun club has aimed for years to bring tb tourney to southern Oregon and is going all out to make the Grand Pa cific a success. Residents of the valley are in vited to come out to the club and watch the competition. MOORE TO CONFER New York (U.PJ Archie Moore, light heavyweight cham pion who will meet heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano in a title bout in September, will con fer on details of the bout with the International Boxing club, promoters of the bout, said to day. Ufkt raoict ... : ; W iismifj mm m sum sinw yum III CUU irlisti tISTIUISS C8SMIT UHMII. IEIIMIT W4$285 SLIDING BACK INTO second, Boston Red Sox shortstop Billy Klaus is safe in attempted pickoff play. Bobby Avila takes throw a3 umpire Johnny Stevens is on top of play. Cleveland beats Sox 6-5 in Cleveland. (International) SIPODIKTrS San Diego Could Gain Tie Without Lifting Finger By PETER HAYES The San Diego Padres stand a good chance oi climbing back into at least a tie for first place in the Pacific Coast league to night without lifting a finger. The Seattle Rainiers had their league lead sliced to a half game last night when they lost to Oak land, 3-2, in the ninth inning. The Pads, who led the league for more than two months, were idle last night and will be again tonight, getting -a good rest for their "crucial" series in Seattle beginning tomorrow night. Elsewhere in the loop, Marino Laws Denies Oaks Move Oakland. Calif. U.R) Presi dent Brick Laws of the Oakland Oaks has denied reports that he is considering a proposition to move his Pacific Coast League club to Vancouver, B.C., for the 1956 season. "I havent talked with any body in Vancouver in months," he said yesterday. "I have stated again and again that the Oaks will play in Oakland next year and that still goes." Last spring, Laws announced the Oaks would not seek a re newal when the lease on its Emeryville park expires in December. "We are still not interested in renewing the lease, except on a year to year basis," he said. Vancouver's City council has appointed a committee to study a proposal to transfer an uniden tified Pacific Coast League fran chise to the Canadian city. It has been rumored that the franchise would be obtained from either Sacramento or Oakland. Frankie Austin's Hussle Pays $100 Portland (U.R) General Man ager Joe Ziegler of the Portland Beavers said today left-handed hitting outfielder Hank Edwards has been handed his outright re lease. Edwards was picked up 'as a agent a month ago. ' Beaver shortstop Frankie Aus tin was announced as winner of one of the $100 monthly '.'hus tle" awards made by the league. ST. PAUL EYES STADIUM St. Paul, Minn. (U.R) The St Paul City council has re ceived a recommendation from an advisory committee that it acquire land in the Twin Cities midway section immediately for the purpose of building an ath letic stadium which could handle major league baseball. Minnea polis already has started work on a stadium site in suburban Bloomington and the proposed St. Paul site is also in that city. The youngsters from Mickey Pease's Portland PAL club, who entertained at halftime three years ago, will be brought back by popular demand for the pro football game at Multnomah Stadium, August 6, between the LA Rams and Pitt Steelers. - Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; other days 530 previous day. Pieretti allowed only two hits and Rufe Crawford blasted a home run to give Sacramento a 1-0 win over Hollywood, and Jim Brosnan and Don Elston combined to blank Portland for a 4-0 Los Angeles victory. Streak Ends In Emeryville, Russ Rose tag ged Larry Jansen for a long dou ble to center in the ninth in ning to stop Seattle's six game win streak. Jim Marshall had led off the inning with a double and Vern Stephens hit an infield single. Young Freddie Besana took the win, his first in PCL com petition. He lost four last year and five this year, pitching most ly in relief. The Rainiers broke a 1-1 tie in the top of the ninth when Bob Balcena scored as Art Schult hit into a force-out at second and Billy Consolo threw wild to the plate. Jansen went the route to take the loss, his third against six wins. , Sacramento's Pieretti (11-9) had a no-hitter going into the seventh when Lee Walls singled. George Vaco hit a pinch-single in the eighth but no one on the Hollywood team got as far as second. Garber Loses Crawford's homer over the left field fence came on the first' pitch served up by Bob Garber in the fifth inning. Gar ber, the only PCL hurler with 14 victories, was charged with his ninth defeat. In Los Angeles, Brosnan blank ed the Beavers on five hits to gain his ninth win against seven defeats but was forced to leave the game after seven innings be cause of a blister on his pitching band. Elston finished up, allow ing no hits. The Angels rapped loser Bob Alexander (6-4) and Bob Hall for 12 hits hightlighted .by Steve Bilko's two-run homer in the third inning that chased Alex ander. The four-bagger was big Steve's 27th of the season, tops for the league. THE LINESCORES: Seattle 000 000 101 S S 0 Oakland 000 000 1023 '93 Janaen (6-3) and Ginsberg; Beaana (1-5) and Neal. Hollywood .000 000 0000 3 0 Sacramento 000 010 000 1 7 0 Garber. O'Donnell (8) and Hall; Pi eretti (11-9) and Baich. . Portland 000 000 0000 ; S 0 Los Angeles . 012 010 OOx 4 12 2 Alexander, Hall (3) and Robertson; Brosnan, Elston (8) and'Tappe. Ray Jablonski San Diego Bound Cincinnati, Ohio (U.R) A dis illusioned Ray Jablonski was San Diego bound, sadly aware that in baseball they pay off on this year's performance, not last year's. The 28-year-old Jablonski, op tioned to the Pacific Coast League by Cincinnati "to re store his self-confidence," was one of . the National League's foremost sluggers' with the St. Louis Cardinals during the past two seasons. Traded to the Redlegs last De cember along with pitcher Gerry Staley for relief pitcher Frank Smith, Jablonski never was able to return to form. PIRATES NIP BRAVES 4-3 IN 19 INNINGS; LAW GOES By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer The Pirate's joy over winning the longest game of the season from the Braves was tempered today by a conviction that there ought to be a law against de priving a guy like Vern Law of victory after he all but pitched his right arm off in a titanic 19- inning struggle. Law hurled 18 of- the 19 in nings, holding Milwaukee score less over the last 14 frames he pitched, but the 4-3 victory by the Pirates was credited to Bob Friend, who entered the game in the 19th and final inning. The tense contest, which took four hours and 45 minutes, was the longest in the National League since Philadelphia beat Cincinnati, 8-7, in 19 innings, Sept. 15, 1950. Law, who left the game for pinch hitter Ramon Mejias in the 18th only because Pittsburgh Manager Fred Haney feared he might develop a sore arm, gave up only one earned run Eddie Mathews' 23rd homer in the first inning during the 18 innings he 'toiled. He struck out J2 batters, walked only two and gave up nine of Milwaukee's 11 hits. The Braves quickly got to Friend for the run that put them ahead, 3-2, in . the 19th when Mathews walked and came around on singles by Hank Aaron and Chuck Tanner. Not to be outdone, Pittsburgh retaliated with two runs in the last of the 19th off lanky Gene Conley, Mil waukee's sixth pitcher. Thomas Breaks Up Game uene rreese opened with a bunt single, moved up on a sac rifice and came home on Dale Long's double.. After an inten tional walk to Toby Atwell, Frank Thomas singled, Freese scoring the winning run when catcher Del "Crandall allowed the relay from the outfield to go through his legs for an error. The Phillies stretched their winning streak to seven games by licking the Redlegs, 7-3, and 6-2, in a twi-night doubleheader. Homers by Stan Lopata and Del Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Seattle 64 San Diego 64 Hollywood 56 Portland 52 45 46 52 50 56 60 62 62 .587 .582 i .519 7!i .510 8 ',2 .491 10 i .450 15 .431 17 .431 17 Loi Angeles San Francisco Oakland Sacramento 54 49 47 47 Tuesday's Results Oakland 3. Seattle 2 Sacramento 1, Hollywood 0 Los Angeles 4. Portland 0 (Only games scheduled) How Series Stand Hollywood 2. Sacramento 2 Seattle 3. Oakland 1 Los Angeles 3. PorUand 1 San Francisco 2. San Diego 2 AMERICAN LEAGl'E W. New York 57 Chicago 53- Cleveland .. 53 Boston 51 Detroit 46 Kansas City .. 36 Washigton 31 Baltimore 27 L. 33 35 37 39 41 53 57 59 Pet. .633 .602 .589 GB 3 4 6 .567 .529 9',i .404 20 i .352 25 -314- 28 Tuesday's Results New- York 4, Chicago 3 (night) Washington 8. Cleveland 1 (night) Detroit I. Baltimore 4 Thursday's Games Washington at Cleveland Baltimore at Detroit New York at Chicago Boston at Kansas City NATIONAL LEAGUE Washington at Cleveland Baltimore at Detroit New York at Chicago Boston at Kansas City NATIONAL LEAGUE , W. Brooklyn 62 Milwaukee 49 New York 47 Chicago 45 Philadelphia 44 St. Louis 41 Cincinanti - 40 Pittsburgh 32 L. 28 41 44 48 48 45 48 60 Pet. GB .689 .544 13 .516 15'i .495 17 i .478 19 .477 19 .455 21 .348 31 Tuesday's Results St. Louis 3. New York 1 (1st. twi light) - New York 4. St. Louis 2 (2nd. night) Philadelphia 7. Cincinnati 3 (1st, twilight) Philadelphia 6, Cincinati 2 (2nd. nignu Pittsburgh 4. Milwaukee 3 (night. 19 innings) (Only games scheduled) Thursday' Games Chicago at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night) (Only games scheduled) League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE Player & Club G AB Kaline. Detroit .87 353 K H 79 129 57 108 54 114 70 118 53 104 Pet. .365 .324 .319 .316 .313 Kuenn. Detroit 78 327 Fox. Chicago 88 357 Smith. Cleve. .90 367 Power. K. City -. 83 332 NATIONAL LEAGUE Camp'nla. Bkn. ..68 249 Ashburn. Phila. . 81 314 Snider. Bkn. 87 320 Kluszski, Cin. 87 342 Burgess, Cin. 65 231 45 88 52 103 78 104 64 110 40 74 .345 ! .328 ; 325 I .322 .320 Home Runs Snider, Dodgers 31; Kluszewski, Redlegs 30; Mays. Giants 28; Banks. Cubs 26: Mathews. Braves 23: Post, Redlegs 23. Runs batted in Snider. Dodgers 93; Jensen, Red Sox 74; Kaline. Tigers 72; Kluszewski, Redlegs 70; Musial. Car dinals 67. Runs Kaline. Tigers 79: Snider, Dodgers 78; Mantle. Yankees 77; Smith. Indians 70: Bruton. Braves 68. Hits Kaline. Tigers 129: Smith. In dians 116; Aaron. Braves 116; Fox, White Sox 114: MueUer. Giants 113. Pitching Newcombe, Dodgers 15-1; Donovan, White Sox 12-2: Labine, Dodgers 9-2: Byrne. Yankees 8-2; Hoeft, Tigers 8-3; Loss. Dodgera 8-3. 1 8 CANTOS 1 Ennis helped Murry Dickson beat Cincinnati for the first time since 1952 as he pitched a seven hitter in the opener. Robin Roberts won his 15th game in the nightcap, tying Don New combe of Brooklyn for the high est total number of victories in the majors. Roberts aided his own cause by driving in three runs. Willard Schmidt of the Cardi nals pitched a four-hitter to beat the Giants 3-1 in the opener of a twi-nighter but southpaw John ny McCall of the Giants turned around and pitched a four-hitter in the nightcap to defeat the Cards, 4-2. It marked the-first complete game in the majors for both Schmidt and McCall. Homers by Bill Virdon and Ken Boyer helped send Jim Hearn down to his ninth setback in the opener while Willie Mays slammed his 28th home run off loser Larry Jackson in the sec ond game. The league-leading Dodgers and fourth place Cubs were idle Yankess Beat Chicago Elston Howard's eighth-inning homer with one on gave the Yanks a 4-3 triumph over the White Sox and stretched New York's American League lead to three games over Chicago. The Yankee victory was' marred by an injury to infielder Gerry Cole man, who was hit by a pitched ball thrown by loser Harry Byrd and had to be removed to a hos pital. Tommy Byrne was cred ited with the win. Southpaw Dean Stone of Washington limited Cleveland to six hits for an 8-1 victory over the Indians, who fell four games off the pace. Bob 'Lemon, -who has failed to complete a game since May 30, was knocked out in a five-run fourth inning. Jackie Jensen and Norm Zau chin each hit homers to lead the Red Sox to a 6-3 victory over the Athletics. Willard Nixon gained his eighth victory al though he heeded help from Ellis Kinder in the eighth inning. Relief pitcher Werner (Babe Birrer) hit two homers, each with two men on, as the' Tigers humbled the Orioles, 12-4. Bir rer :came into the game to re lieve Frank Lary in the sixth, Lary being credited with the victory. LINESCORES: American League Baltimore 100 201 000 4 ' 9 Detroit 005 003 04x 12 14 McDonald. Zuverink (4). Johnson (7). Schallock (8) and Triandos. Lary. Birrer (6) and House. Winning pitcher lary -iu). Losing pitcher He Donald (3-4). New York 001 010 020 4 9 Chicago 000 002 100 3 8 Byrne, Konstanty (8) and Berra, Johnson. Byrd (6) and Lollar. Win ning pitcher Byrne (8-2). Losing pucner jayra (5-4). Washington .100 500 1008 12 Cleveland 000 010 000 1 8 Stone (5-10) and Courtney. Lemon, Feller (4). Narleski (6). Mossi 8) and Megan. Losing pitcher Lemon (12-7) Boston 000 213 000 6 12 I Kansas City ....011 000 001 3 7 ! Nixon. Kinder (8) and White. Dit mar. Fricano (8), Harrison (9) and As- trotn. winning pitcher Nixon (8-5), nosing pitcner uitmar (5-7). National League St. Louis 011 010 000 3 6 New York 000 000 010 1 4 1 Schmidt (1-0) and Sarni. Hearn. Mon zant (9) and Westrum. Katt (9). Los ing pitcher Hearn (9-9). 1 2nd Game) St. Louis 000 101 0002 4 3 New York 102 010 OOx 4 9 1 Jackson. LaPalme (7) and Bur brink. McCall (4-3) and Westrum. Losing pitcher Jackson (5-6). (1st Game, twilight) Cincinanti 000 100 002 3 7 2 Philadelphia ..102 220 OOx 7 12 1 Nuxhall, Ridzik (4). Minarcin (5). Staley (7) and Burgess. Dickson (7-6) and Seminick. Losing pitcher Nux hal (9-7). (2nd Game) Cincinnati 000 002 000 2 6 i Philadelphia ..000 030 03x 6 14 0 Collum, Freeman (7), Minarcin (8) and Bart Roberts (15-7) and Seminick. Losing pitcher Collum (8-4). (19 Innings) Milwaukee 100 100 000 000 000 000 13 11 Pittsburgh 002 000 000 000 000 000 24 IT 1 Burdette. Jolly (9). Nichols (9), Johnson 10. Buhl (17). Conley (18), and Crandall. Law, Friend (19) and Atwell. Winning pitcher Friend (6-5). Losing pitcher Conley (11-6). JULY 21-1 P.M. Thursday Mixed League Will Bowl at Regular Time MEDFORD Bowling Lanes 821 No. Riverside Ashland Team Beats Medford Intermediates INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE STANDINGS L. 1 2 2 5 Pet. .800 .600 .600 .000 Medford Ashland Lone Pine Central Point Medford suffered its first loss in Southern Oregon Junior Base ball League Intermediate com petition yesterday but still man aged to hang on to the leader ship. Ashland nicked Medford 6 to although the Lithians got one less hit, six to seven, and com mitted five errors to Medford's one. Lone Pine stayed in a second place tie with Ashland by de feating Central Point 5 to 1. SHORT SCORES: R H E Lone Pine . 5 7 1 Central Point .... 1 4 10 Maurer and Summers: South and Pfaff. Medford , 5 7 1 Ashland . 6 6 5 Barr, P. McLaughlin (2); Jones (3) and Clark; McKinnis a r d P. Simpson. AAU Swimming Rivalry Starts Los Angeles (U.R) Boasting a cast that includes nearly every American star Of note and many top foreigners as well, the Na tional AAU Men's Swimming and Diving championships opened a three-day stand at the Swim stadium today. The Hawaiian contingent was expected to capture the team championships. Record performances were ex pected to be hung up since the stadium, the same one on which the 1932 Olympic Games were held, was reported ideal by swimmers and divers who have been practicing for the contests. Konno Taking Part The field included world rec ord holders Ford Konno, Dick Cleveland, Yoshi Oyakawa and Buddy Baarcke, Joaquin Capilla and Skippy Browning, current leaders in diving. Headline event of the opening session was expected to be the springboard diving duel among Capilla, of Mexico, defending champion and Pan-American Games title holder; Browning, 1952 Olympic . titlist: Morley Shapiro, of Ohio State; Gary To- bian, of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, and Bob Clotworthy, ex Ohio State star. Storti Pitches Eugene To Win By UNITED PRESS . George Storti of Eugene al lowed but three hits and Jim Benton of Lewiston gave up 15 bingles but both turned in vic tories in Northwest League play last night. Storti handcuffed Tri-City on three safeties, drove in two runs and picked up his tenth victory of the season as Eugene downed the Braves 6-1. Benton struck out three hitters and walked two but was never in trouble except for - the ninth when Yakima tallied three runs as Lewiston took Yakima 15-5. Salem ; edged Wenatchee 5-3 with three runs in the third and single markers in the seventh and eighth. The seventh inning run came on Gene Tanselli's double and a single by Bill Shields. Re lief hurler Bill Dials added the final Salem run in the eigth with a solo homer. ZANY FISH STORY Kalamazoo, Mich. (U.PJ Three Kalamazoo girls are tell ing the zaniest fish story of the season. The girls said they were leaning over the side of their boat trying to retrieve a frog they had caught which had jumped out of the boat when the frog jumped back into the boat, followed by a four and one half pound bass. - Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; other days 5:30 previous day. Phone 2-2682 mm mm Cheney Studs Oppose Eagles Here Medford's Cheney Studs will be aiming for their seventh vic tory against California compet ition and Jim Kelly is to have the starting pitcher assignment tonight when the southern Ore gon semi-pro baseball nine en tertains Mt. Shasta's Eagles at the fairgrounds. Game time will be 8 p.m. The Studs .have a record of six wins, no losses ana one ue against California teams and want to keep up their undefeat ed status against the Bear state opposition. Victories against Cal clubs include a 4 to 3 nod over Mt. Shasta. In that previous contest Jim Kelly hurled the last four in nings, giving up one hit . and striking out seven. Derald Wooton pitched the first four innings, yielding only one hit and fanning 11 batters. The Eagles got all their runs in 'the fifth frame when Kay Kelly gave up four bases on balls, one hit and a sacrifice and threw a wild pitch. There were two errors. Cooney Heads Hitlers Jack Cooney, manager and first baseman, is the leading bat ter as the Studs go to the plate tonight. He has hit 34 times in 103 times up for a .330 average. Cooney leads also in runs bat ted in with 28. Jim Kelly actually has a bet ter percentage than Cooney with .381 but has only 13 at bats. He has driven in five runs with five hits. Terry Maddox owns a .315 mark with 23 for 73 and 11 RBIs. Derald Wooton is second high in RBIs with 23. He's hit 24 for 77 for .312. Next leading hitter is Ed Mc Cullough with 28 for 103 and a .272 count and seven RBIs. Howard Morris has hit .259 and has brought in five runners. Ron Maurer is swatting .250 and Bill McLean .222. Art Anderson or Bob Stock ton could be the tosser for Mt. Shasta this evening with Tony Feminis or Ron Brooks catch- Carole Kabler Victor by 1 Up Portland (U.R) Two up sets and a near-upset featured play in the first round of the women's city . golf champion ships here yesterday. Mrs. Frank Fisk, the medalist, lost to Mrs. Chris Borgensgaard 3 and 1 and Mrs. Pearl Dolp was defeated by Mrs. Ralph Winters 4 and 3. Carole Jo Kabler of Sutherlin, the state women's champion, barely managed to defeat Mrs, Ray, Scott, 1-up. Boxing Manager Dies Suddenly Portland, Ore. U.R) Homer Amundsen, Tacoma, Wash., well known in northwest boxing cir cles, died suddenly at the Good Samaritan hospital here yester day after receiving treatment for a scalp laceration. Amundsen, former manager of Tacoma heavyweight Pat Mc Murtry, was admitted to the hos pital about 4:35 a.m. from the Plaza hotel where he was stay ing. He had reportedly suffered the laceration 'when he fell against a radiator. He died one hour later. FIGHTS Miami Beach. Fla. Joe Rowan. 180 ,i. Philadelphia, drew with Bob Satterfield. 186. Chicago (10). You'll hav BETTER HAKIY TIMES BevOmeta. nl, ... aft. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOVRION WHISKY II PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE 1; KEKTBCKT Tonight: ing. Stockton may oe at nrsi base, if not pitching. Other pos- f sible players are Bob Cottini, ' second base; Gene English, third; Ricki PalfinL shortstop, and Roland Gaspari, Charley Carroll and Brooks or McGreg or outfielders. Next Southern Oregon league foe for Medford is Grants Pass. The Elks come here next Saturday night and the Sunday game will be at Grants Pass. Trabert, Seixas Push Into Net Quarter-Finals Haverford, Fa. (U.PJ Top- seeded Tony Trabert and second- seeded Viv Seixas, currently the greatest names in American ten nis were expected to continue today their march through the ranks of the men's Pennsylvania state lawn tennis tournament at the Merion Cricket club. Louise Brough, Wimbledon champion from Beverly Hills, Calif., also was favored to beat Lois Felix of Merion, Conn., and move into the semi-finals of the women's Pennsylvania and East ern States championships being held at the same club. Tony Met Moss Trabert of Cincinnati, Wim bledon champion and newly crowned U.S. Clay Courts king, met Gerald Moss of San -Francisco in a quarter-final match. Moss defeated Dr. Jack Geller of New Rochelle, N.Y., 6-2, 6-2. Tuesday while . Trabert , plimi nated David Harum of C al Gables, Fla., 6-3, 6-0. Another third-round match pitted Seixas of Philadelphia against Albert Harum Jr. of Coral Gables, a 3-6, 10-8, 7-5 winner over William Quillan of Seattle, Wash., Tuesday. Second- . seeded Seixas advanced by top ping Barry McKay of Dayton, Ohio, 6-1, 6-3. Other stalwarts who kept pace with Trabert and Seixas were Kurt Nielsen of Denmark, Wimbledon runner-up; Davis Cupper Hamilton Richardson of Baton Roilge, La.; and fourth seeded Eddie Moylan of Tren ton, N. J. CHET DANIELS RELEASED Kelowna, B.C. (U.R) Chet Daniels, a former star football. guard at Oregon, has been re leased by the British Columbia Lions pro football team. Do Yea Like Waxing & Polishirs YOUR CAR? If not SILVER LADT CAB WASH ft POLISH has pleas ant surprise in store for you. Silver Lady Car Wash leaves a wax like coating on paint and chrome, that dries and shines as beautiful, as the finest wax job. Gives better protection and lasts longer than wax. Exhaust fumes and salt air does not penetrate this film, thus giving perfect protection to paint and chrome. The glass dries as clear as crys tal. Cars washed with Silver Lady, never need waxing. Silver Lady is safe to use on other polishes and will magnify and beautify them. Ask your grocer about SILVER LADT CAR WASH ft POLISH r TIMES with TRYTHf HANDY PINT SOI TODAY! J