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TEN MEDMID tOBEGOm MAIL TRIBUNE
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80,000
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Flam, Cooper Vic
4n Tennis W t
Rye, N. W.P) Top-seedeS
HerMI Flam of Beverly Hills,
-tralis brightest young tennis
prospects, 17 -year -old ihley
Cooper, today in the quarter
final round of the Westchester
Country CIUD inviiauon tour
nament. 1
Cooper demonstrated he is a
strong threat to the title favorite
yesterday by upsetting Japanese
Davis Cupper Ks9ei Kamo, 3-6,
6-3, 6-3. Kamo, fyrth - seeded
foreigner, recently won a share
of the U.S. Doubles chapion-
hin . O
Another ups&t yesterdSy saj
Kurt Nielsen 01 uenmarK, xop
seeded foreigner and Wirntfte
don finalist this year, beaten by
18 -year -old Mike Green, of
Miami, Fla., 14-12, 6-4. A total
of five seeded players now have
been upset.
In today's other quarter-finals
Malcolm Anderson of Australia
was to meet John Barret of
England; second-seeded Sammy
Giammalva of Houston, Tex.,
faced Enrique Morea of Argen
tina; and Gre played Sid
Schwartz of Long Beach, N.Y.
SPORTS
Defroif Owner
HopesTo Align
With Syndicate
Detroit U.R) A "for tale"
sign soon may be hung on the
Detroit Tigers because base
ball club is not considered a
sound ingpstment for trust
fund owner Spike Briggs said
today.
But Briggs said he. would
make every effort to align him
self with a syndicate which
might buy the club because "the
Briggs name has been part of
the Detroit franchise since 1918
and I'd hate to end that associa
tion now."
An intricate legal situation
which is expected to come to a
head by the end of October is
responsible for the possible sale
of the multi-million dollar fran
chise, called by some the
"strongest in baseball."
The final decision will rest
with the U.S. Treasury Dept.,
which is appraising the estate
of the late Walter O. Briggs for
the purpose of inheritance taxes.
Tri-City Spill
League Leaders
Br UNITED PRESS
Tfi-City continued its rola
spoilers last night with it sec
ond straight one-run victory
ever league-leading Eugene but
second place Wenatchee for
the second time was unable ts
take advantage. The Chiefs lost
their second straight one-rur
decision, too.
Probably the only bright spot
in last night's Northwest league
play was the end of a losing
streak for Lewiston. The Broncs
rattled the fences with 13 hits
and beat Yakima, 13-4.
Mac Smith had two for five,
including a two-run homer, and
Joe Riney got three bingles in
four trips for three RBI's to lead
gie Broncs' attack.
NORTHWEST L&AGLE
W. L. Trt.
Eugene 3 20 .629
Wenatchea 28 25 .428
Tri-City 29 27 .517
Salem 27 28 .490
Yakima 27 33 .450
Lewlstoft 25 31 .448
Spokane 24 32 .428
Tuesday's Results
Salem 5. Wentchee 4
Lewiston 13. Yakima 4
Tri-City 7. Eugene 6
The 424 pin-type terminals on
a typical television chassis can
he tin-soldered at once by a
mechanized dip process.
Jackson Fog
Of Charlos
Cleveland U.P.) Heavy
weight Tommy (Hurricane)
Jackson risks his number three
ranking against ex -champion
Ezzard Charles tonight for a
110,000 guarantee in their re
turn TV-radio 10-rounder at the
arena.
A defeat would be a serious
set-back for the fantasticaly un
orthodox young flier from Far
Rockaway, N.Y., who is gunning
for a title shot next year.
However, 23-year-old Jackson
is favored at 8-5 to beat 34-year-old
Charles again. In their pre
vious bout at Syracuse, N.Y., on
Aug. 3, . Tommy swarmed all
over ancient Ezzard and won an
upset unanimous decision. It
was his seventh straight victory.
Med ford Youth
Takes Second in
Junior Olympics
Gary McGill, 12, son of Mr,
and Mrs. George Bl McGill, 116
Black Oak dr., finished second
in junior division of the 50 me
ter free style competition in the
Junior Olympic Swimming meet
at Portland yesterday.
Mike McKelJigan of the Mult
nomah Athletic club finished
first in 33.5. Gary's time was
34.2.
The event was the first swim
ming competition for young Mc
Gill, who was coached for four
days prior to the swim by Ed
Knox of Grants Pass, who was
ach of the 1948 American
Olympic water polo team in
London.
Pigeon, Dove Season To Open
Portland (U.g) The pigeon . extend through Sept. q25 with a
and mourning dove hunting sea
sons open in all counties of Ore
gon tomorrow.
The. band-tailed pigeon season
runs for 30 days with a daily bag
limit of six but not more than
24 for the entire season.
Mourning dove shooting will
daily limit of 10 or the same
number in possession.
One of the best ways to con
trol craligrass in lawns is not to
cut the ' grass shorter than two-ard-one-half
inches at any time
and let it do the fighting, accord
ing to University of Illinois lawn
specialists.
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Chrysler Workers
Threaten To Quit
Jobs at Midnight
By UNITED PRESS
Almost " 190,000 employees
were on the verge of nationwide
strikes today against Chrysler
Corp., Westinghouse, and Pan
American World Airways.
The biggest walkout threat
ened Chrysler. Leaders of tec
CIO United Auto Workers
served notice that 139,000 em
poyees would go on strike at
midnight tonight in six states
unlessDthe big auto company
comes up with new offers.
Simultaneously, the CIO Elec
trical Workers Union ordered a
nationwide strike of 42,000
Westinghouse employees Sept.
11 unless a dispute is settled at
the firm's giant East Pittsburgh,
Pa., plant.
In New York, a strike was
threatened for any time after
midnight against Pan American
World Airways. Michael J.
Quill, president of the CIO
Transport Workers Union, said
98 per cent of the 6,000 em
ployees involved had voted for
the walkout.
187,000 Workers Involve i
If all the strikes take placed
a total of 187,000 workers would
go off their jobs. In addition,
contracts covering 24,000 Ameri
can Motors Corp. employees in
Michigan and Wisconsin run out
Thursday and they were expect
ed to follow the lead of the
Chrysler" workers.
There were some bright spots
in the labor picture, however.
A tentative contract agree
ment between the Firestone Tire
and Rubber Company and the
CIO International Rubber Work
ers Union averted a possible
strike of employees in seven
states.
The agreement provided a
general 12-cent hourly wage
boost, plus vacation, holiday
and hospitalization benefits.
Plants involved are located at
Akron, O.; Des Moines, la.; Fall
River, Mass.; Los Angeles, Calif.;
Memphis, Tenn.; New Castle,
Ind.; Noblesville, . Ind.; Potts
town, Pa.
Tarm Machinery Dispute
In the fcfm machinery indus
try, strikes continued to idle 40,
000 International Harvtt.er Co.,
employees and 4,475 workers in
two Allis-Chalmers Co. plants.
Negotiations were continuing,
however, and the Allis-Chalmers
talks at Milwaukee, covering
13,000 employees, were expect
ed to reach the critical stage to
day. At Detroit, negotiators settled
down for day-long talks in an at
tempt to avert the Chrysler
walkout.
Hopes were high for a settle
ment, even though union Secretary-Treasurer
Emil M a z e y
warned "if the company wants
to avoid a strike at midnight it
will have to move on many
issues."
The company and union have
already reached agreement on
basic economic issues, including
a modified guaranteed wage
plan, a pay boost, and improved
pensiohs. But "side issues"
threatened to stall a final ettle
ment. 1
A strike "would idle plants in
Michigan, California, Delaware,
Indiana, Georgia, and Louisiana.
Time-Study Protest
The Westinghouse dispute in
volved a company-ordered time
study project at the East Pitts
burg plant. About 2.200 day
workers have already wlked
out in protest against the project
and more than 6,000 production
workers and 1,350 white collar
employees were later fur
Ioughed. Company officials charged
that a Sept. 11 strike would be
a violation of the company-union
contract which expires four days
later. But a union spokesman re
torted that the East Pittsburgh
dispute "affects every Westing
house focal."
The CIO Pan American em
ployees were ready to walk out
to back up demands for an 18
cent hourly wage increase for
hourly-rated employees and a
$45 monthly pay boost for flight
service employees.
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