Seixas, Hard
Net Leaders
Haverford, Pa. Ml Vic
Seixas, U. S. clay court cham
pion, aad hard-hitting Darlene
Hard led the favorites into the
third round today in the 56th
annual Pennsylvania Lawn Ten
nis championship.
Seixas, seeking his eighth
straight state title, met unseeded
Arthur Andrews of Iowa City,
while Miss Hard tangled with
Ruth Jeffrey of Melrose, Mass.,
also unseeded.
Third-seeded Gil Shea of Los
Angeles was sidelined during
second round play Tuesday by
Henry Van Renssalaer, Green
wich, Conn. Renssalaer. ranked
37th, upset the favored Cali
fornian, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3.
Miss Hard of Montebello,
Cailf., and Mrs. Betty Rosen
quest Pratt of Jamaica, B. W. I.,
moved into third round play by
scoring two victories Tuesday.
Neither competed when the tour
ney opened Monday.
The blonde California miss
first eliminated Jan Silbersher,
South Orange, N. J., 6-2. 6-1, and
then defeated Mrs. Arklay Rich
ards, Boston, 6-1, 6-0.
Mrs. Pratt was too much for
Adria Fisher, Long Island, N. Y.,
defeating her 6-1, 6-0, and then
advancing to the third round by
beating Linda Vail, Oakland,
Calif., 6-2, 6-3.
TROJAN VICTOR
Hellefors, Sweden HP) Rink
Babka of Southern California
won the discus throw and the
shot put Tuesday during an in
ternational track and field meet
in which American athletes won
all five events.
ROSE WINNER
Seattle W Top-seeded Bill
Rose of Portland won a second
round match Tuesday in the
Washington state tennis tourney
by defeating Funn Chin of Se
attle 6-3, 6-1.
Harry Millette Advances
In Oregon Coast Tourney
Astoria W Ralph Dichter
of Astoria and Don Krieger of
Portland won close matches
Tuesday in the annual Oregon
Coast golf championship.
Dichter edged Dr. Ed Palm-
rose, also of Astoria, one-up and
Krieger birdied the final two
holes to defeat Jack Springgay
of Portland by the same margin.
Biff Lovett, the medalist from
Naranjo Busts
Loss Streak in
International
By UNITED PRESS
Cholly Naranjo, given little
support by his teammates in the
past few weeks, took matters
into his own hands and just
missed pitching a no-hitter.
The 22-year-old former Pirate
gave up a scratch hit to Buffalo's
Lou Ortiz in the final frame of
a seven-inning game as Colum
bus whipped the Bisons, 5-0. In
the nightcap of the doublehead-
er. the Jets' Whammy Douglas
held the International league
leaders to five hits while win
ning, 4-1.
The decision helped Naranjo
break a four-game losing streak
during which period he was giv
en only six runs.
Vince Amor, star righthander
for Havana, also came through
with a brilliant effort by stop
ping third-place Toronto on two
hits, 3-0. Veteran Johnny Schmitz
started for the Leafs and was
tagged with his fifth loss against
seven wins. Amor is now 11-10.
In the only other action, Mon
treal built up an early 10-run
lead and then coasted to an 11-7
verdict over Miami. The sched
uled double header between Ro
chester and Richmond was post
poned by rain.
HORNBROOK
Postmaster Guest of Honor
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook About 120 friends
turned out at the Grange hall
Saturday, July 20, to honor
Harry Chapman, who retired
July 1, after serving Hornbrook
as postmaster for the past 33
years. A potluck dinner was
(iven for him, followed by a
ketch of his life which was pre
pared and read by Mrs. Jan
Cozzalio, who also presented
him with a large purse of money,
a gift from the townspeople.
Gordon Jacobs then gave a
talk expressing the respect and
esteem with which the town has
held Chapman through the years.
He received the congratulations
and best wishes of all those
present. Among those present
were three who had worked in
tha postoffice as clerks in the
past. They were Mrs. Henley
Clawson, Mrs. Allie Tyrer and
Mrs. Oma Lewis, the latter two
now living in Yreka. Chairmen
of the event were Mrs. Waym
J. Cummins, who has been clerk
for the past seven years, and
Is now acting postmistress and
Mrs. Lawrence Breceda, present
clerk.
Mrs. Tom Collister and son and
Collister's mother, Mrs. Martha
Collister; Bill Farmer and sons;
L. Everett Jeter; Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Hamner, and their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Galen Hebb, and three daughters
from South San Gabriel, Calif.
The Misses Linda and Lillian
Rawhouser, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Mason, left Saturday
for a two weeks vacation at the
home of Mason's sister, Mrs. Eva
Lemos, in Lafayette, Calif.
'A combination farewell and
birthday party was given Friday,
July 19, by Mr. and Mrs. Lauran
Paine, at their home on the
Klamath river. Honored guest
was Al Gregory, principal of
the local grammar school the
past two years. He and Mrs.
Gregory and their three chil
dren are leaving July 30 for
Amsterdam, N. Y., in the Mo
hawk valley, where he will
teach next year.
Other guests, besides the
Gregorys, were Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Walsh and daughter,
Sharee; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wil
liams and sons, Carl J., and
Mikey; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cum
mins and children, Loren How
ard and Jennifer; Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. French of Yreka, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bennett and son,
Doug, also of Yreka and Lornie
Paine, son of the host and host
ess. The group presented Greg
ory a going away and birthday
gift.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Baker
and daughter moved here recent
ly from Le Moore, Calif. Baker
has been hired as principal of
the school for the coming year.
Guests of the Bakers recently
were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kern
of San Francisco and their
daughter, Mrs. Joe Johnson, and
her daughter, Debbie, who were
returning to the United States
from Newfoundland.
Miss Mary Lee Rutledge
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Rutledge, and Miss Sally Han
sen of Yreka were in Berkeley,
Lain., last week making ar
rangements for their living
quarters for their first year of
college next year at the Uni
versity of California. Enroute
home they visited Mary Lee's
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Goodman, at Yuba City.
The girls made the trip with
Sally's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Clyde Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rutledge
and children and Mrs. Rutledge's
mother, Mrs. Mary Kurt, were
in Ft. Jones Saturday for the
funeral of Mrs. Kurt's brother,
James Monroe Bailey. He was
the youngest of the seven Bailey
children, and was born in In
dian Creek Nov. 9, 1889, and
died July 16 at Fremont hos
pital in Yuba City after a long
illness.
Miss Kate Bailey, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.'
Mary Kurt, for the past six
weeks, returned to her home in
Ft. Jones Friday.
Guests last week at the home
of Mrs. Marshall Horn were
Mrs. Susan Roberts of Sacra
mento and Mrs. George Condrey
of Weed, both of whom are sis
ters of Mrs. Horn's late husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Burns
spent two days last week at
Eureka, Calif., where they were
the guests of "Spid" Doolittle
and his family who are former
residents of Hornbrook. Their
daughter, Barbara, who was
taken ill while visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Adams, at
Long Beach, was released from
Lakewood hospital Saturday,
and is convalescing at her sister's
home.
. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cummins
and daughter. Shirley, and Mrs.
Cummins' father, Charles Spear
in, drove to Dunsmuir. Calif.,
Sunday where they visited her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Spearin.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiley and
Miss Gail Weaver of Los Angeles
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Clara Howard. Mrs. Wiley is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Howard's,
and Miss Weaver is her great
Portland, defeated Lloyd Matti-
son of Eugene 2 and 1.
Harry Millette, Rogue Valley
Country club. Medford, also ad
vanced to Thursday's quarter
finals with a 2 and 1 victory
over Dick Twiss of The Dalles.
Dusty Woods of McMinnville,
the 1954 and 1955 champ, came
through with a 4 and 3 win over
Herman Levin of Tualatin.
Others in the quarter-finals
Thursday will be Hal Duden,
Ray Isaacs, and Gene Maidment.
The first round of women's
play was scheduled today. Sen
iors opened match play Tues
day with medalist Joe Herron
of Portland losing to George
Farmer of Portland 6 and 5 and
Ed Thompson of Astoria, the de
fending champ, winning 3 and
2 from Bill Holabird of Glen
dora, Calif.
Portland Fight
Titular Event
Portland HP The Port
land Boxing Commission said
Tuesday it would recognize the
winner of the August 10 Bobo
Olson-Pat McMurty fight here
as the heavyweight champion of
the Pacific Coast.
The action was requested by
Promoter Tommy Moyer who
said the two were the top
heavyweights on the Pacific
Coast.
MEDFORDvMRIBUNE
SIPODIKTrS
Cats, Pointers Pee Wee Victors
Pat Pepper limited Ashland to
Central Point and talent In
termediate teams of the South
ern Oregon Junior Baseball
league play at Memorial field.
Camp While this evening.
Game time is 8 p.m.
Medford Wildcats and Central
Point retained their respective
second and third positions in the
Pee Wee baseball standings
Tuesday.
Mike Glines socked a triple
and single in two times up and
Steve Ray hurled a two-hitter
as the Cats won 6 to 1 over
Eagle Point.
CONTRACT FOLLOWS DEATH
' Washington HPI The signed
1957 contract of Roy Barni ar
rived at the Washington Red
skins office Tuesday posthu
mously. Barni was fatally
wounded Sunday night while
trying to stop a dispute between
two patrons of his San Francis
co tavern. The envelope contain
ing the contract was postmarked
San Francisco, 8 p.m. Sunday
three hours before the mishap.
Mental Institution
Escapee Questioned
In Policemen's Death
Oakland, Calif. W An
admitted escapee from a Chi
cago mental institution today
told a confused story of "shoot
ing at some policemen" in South
ern California and an officer
said there was a "50-50 chance"
that he had shot and killed two
El Segundo policemen early
Monday.
"He told us he shot eight peo
ple so far," police said.
But officers said there were
a numDer oi Discrepancies m
the story told by the suspect,
William Thomas Allen, 25, and
a statement Dy xseiiy aguuar,
21, who was arrested with him
in East Oakland Tuesday night
Police arrested Allen after be
ing alerted by Los Angeles of
ficers that he was headed this
way in a car with Illinois plates.
He is wanted on an FBI war
rant for unlawful flight to avoid
prosecution for robbery in Chi
cago. Find Revolvers
Police said they found two
.38 caliber revolvers in the
house of Peter Bolagna, where
Allen was staying. Bolagna also
was questioned.
El Segundo Policeman Mil
ton Curtis, 25, and Michael A.
Phillips, 29, were shot to death
with a .22 pistol.
Police questioned Allen for
several hours. They said he
talked in circles and rambled."
Describing the shooting in
Southern California, Allen said
he and Miss Aguilar were driv
ing around when she fell asleep
in his car somewhere in the Los
Angeles area. Allen said he
stopped and stole another car.
He drove around "looking for
someone I know.
He Got Nervous
"Then these cops stopped me
and I started to get nervous," he
told officers. "I pulled my gun
granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear and
son, Leonard, entertained at
their home Thursday evening in
honor of A3c and Mrs. Oliver
Fick. Fick is home on a a 30
day leave from the Air Force.
Other guests were his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman,
Linda Rawhouser and Ermin
Bear.
Attending a family picnic at
Lithia park in Ashland Sunday
were A3c and Mrs. Oliver Fick;
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Chapman; her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rimell of Canyon
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dungen
and children, of Medford, and
their houseguest, William Black
of near Newark, N. J. Black is
the brother of the late Rev.
Francis Black, who was priest
at Sacred Heart church in Med
ford for 25 years. The Ficks
left Hornbrook Monday morn
ing for Canyonville, from where
they will leave for his next
assignment at Travis Air Force
base.
out of my pocked and started
shooting bang, bang, bang,
just to frighten them. I didn't
want to hurt them."
Later, he said, he returned
for Miss Aguilar and drove to
Oakland. Monday night, he said,
he held up an Oakland tavern.
Inspector Magner Thompson
said there was a "possibility"
that Allen was responsible for
the El Segundo slayings.
"I'd say there was about a
50-50 chance," Thompson said.
"He's capable of it. But there is
definitely something mentally
wrong with the man. He will be
questioned more."
BOYS' JrtATCH NOISY
Palermo, Sicily (W Author
ities said today that a blast
which killed one person, injured
six others and damaged four
houses Tuesday was caused by
a boy lighting a match to check
for leaks in a container of gaso
line he was delivering.
The U. S. has a 99-year lease
on air bases in Newfoundland.
IN THE
Artcarvedi
WEDDING KINGS '
UAtANTHD FO a'UPtTIMI
Mr. and Mrs. George Sloan
and their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burk
hart Jr.. drove to Crater lake
Wednesday. On Thursday the
Burkharts left for Areata, Calif.,
to make their home. He is em
ployed by the U.S. fish and
game commission at Fortuna.
The employees of the local ,
California State quarantine sta
tion held a picnic Saturday,
July 20 in Lithia park in Ash
land. Attending the picnic were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henley and
son. Earl; Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Friedman and daughter; Mr. and
DOUGLAS FIR PLYWOOD
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torn Aortjsflztfl Artcarved Jtwttat
one safety and Scott Eaton
slammed a three-run three- bag
ger in Central Point 11 to 0
verdict over the Lithians.
Ray -whiffed four batters and
picked up a single for the Med
ford club. Hertager singled
twice for Eagle Point.
Central Point picked up sev
en runs in its fourth inning turn.
There were singles by Gary
Burns, Louis Alvarez and Pink
ham in the frame as well as
Eaton's triple. Hess had Ash
land's lone hit. Pepper struck
out eight and walked four.
LINESCORE:
Eagle Point
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Med. Wildcata 141 On 8 7 0
suitie ana HertHger; Ray and
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Wednesday, July 24. 1157
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Bell Requests Anti-Trust
Exemption For Football
By TOM NELSON
United Press Correspondent
Washington W The czar
of professional football said to
day the sport "nay be "doomed"
unless Congress acts to exempt
some of its key features from
anti-trust laws.
Bert Bell, commissioner of the
National Football league, pro
posed a four-point plan of ex
emption from a Supreme Court
edict subjecting pro football to
anti-trust regulation.
Bell said in testimony pre
pared for delivery to a House
anti-trust subcommittee that the
Feb. 25 court ruling jeopardizes
"the four essentials which in our
judgment are necessary to the
continuance of professional foot
ball as it is conducted today:"
The player "draft" system; The
reserve clause; The commission
er's powers to govern the game;
and territorial rights of teams.
He asked Congress to pass a
law exempting the four from
anti-trust regulation.
"If any of these should now
be held by the courts to be an
unreasonable restraint of trade,
organized professional football,
the highly competitive and color
ful sport that we know today,
would come to an end," Bell
said.
"It would inevitably revert to
its former state when four top
clubs won most of the games
and the public refused to sup
port the poor teams which were
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Bell was the initial witness as
the subcommittee turned from
professional baseball to football.
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