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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1958)
18 MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dfonJ, Braves Twice; Solons Extend MY STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. . Pet. GB Phoenix San Diego Vancouver Salt Lake Portland Spokane Sacramento Seattle 74 50 .597 71 54 .568 3', a 71 55 .563 4 62 63 .496 12 ',4 61 64 .488 13 58 63 .472 lS'j 53 73 .421 22 50 76 .397 25 Wednesday's Results Phoenix S. Vancouver S (10 in nings) San Diego 9. Seattle 4 Spokane 6, Sacramento O Portland 2. Salt Lake 1 (1st, sev n innigsi Salt Lake 6. Portland 1 (2nd) Bow Series Stand Spokane 4, Sacramento 0 Portland 5. Salt Lake 1 Phoenix 3. Vancouver 1 San Diego 2. Seattle 0 Thursday's Probable Pitchers Phoenix (Pete Burnside. 7-6) at Vancouver (George Bamberger. 14-8 . Sale Lake (Eddie O'Brien, 7-10) t Portland (Al Lary. 7-6). Spokane (Larry Sherry, 6-11) at Sacramento (Marshall Bridges, 12-10). NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. 47 52 53 60 59 61 Pet., GB .580 ' .532 5 '4 .523 6ia .491 10 .477 HVa .474 12 .464 13 .460 13 Vi Milwaukee . Pittsburgh San Francisco St. Louis Philadelphia 65 59 58 54 52 54 51 52 Chicago Los Angeles Cincinnati Wednesday's Results San Francisco 11. St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 9 (night) Milwaukee 9, Cincinnati 2 (1st, twilight) Milwaukee . Cincinantl 2 (2nd, night) Los Angeles 6, Chicago 5 (night) Thursday's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee at Cincinati (night) Willey (7-3) vs. Haddix (7-6) or Xiewcomoe (z-io). Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night Philadelphia at Milwaukee, night Chicago rat San Francisco, night St. Louis at Los Angeles, 2, twi- night. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB New York Chicago Boston . 73 . 58 . 56 56 55 52 49 49 41 .640 55 .513 144 .505 15 '4 .505 13,a .482 18 .473 19 .445 22 .434 23 '4 Detroit Cleveland Baltimore Kansas City Washington Wednesday's Results Washington 9. New York 4 (night) Baltimore 2. Boston 1 (night) Kansas City 2, Chicago 1 (1st. 11 innings, twilight) Chicago 6, Kansas City S (2nd, night) Detroit 6. Cleveland 2 (1st. twi light) Detroit 3, Cleveland 2 (2nd, night) Thursday's Probable Pitchers Friday's Games Detroit at Kansas City, night Cleveland at Chicago Washington at Baltimore, night ," New York at Boston, night NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Yakima Wenatchee Lewiston Tri-City Eugene Salem 30 16 .652 27 19 .587 3 25 21 .543 5 24 24 .500 7 24 25 .489 7,4 12 37 .245 191, Wednesday's Results Lewiston 9. Eugene 3 Yakima 4-6, Salem 3-3 Wenatchee 7. Tri-City 6 HOBINSON OUSTED , Greenwich, Conn. (UPD June Robinson of Tillamook, Ore., was eliminated from the second round of the 10th Girls' Junior United States Amateur championship golf tourney here Wednesday los ing to Sherry Wheeler of Glasgow, Ky., 6 and 4. WINS FIVE STRAIGHT Salem, N.H. (UPD Jockey Henry Wajda scored five straight winners Wednesday at Rockingham park. He start ed his streak in the. fourth race and ran it through the eighth. Camp Whiters Overcome Prospect 6-1 Camp White Camp White gained back a tie for third place in the Rogue Valley Baseball league last night sub duing Prospect 6 to 1. Pitcher Don Sanford limit ed Prospect to three hits and struck out batters 14 times. Ron Peery and Bob Smith paced Whiter hitting with two safeties each in four times up. Peery doubled. Camp White took command in the first inning with three runs on singles by Peery and Klamath Falls Youth Assists Girl Friend Klamath Falls (UPD A Klamath Falls youth wanted to see his girl. So badly, in fact that he aided her in an escape attempt from the Klamath County juvenile home. It didn't work out though. He is lodged in the city jail and the girl is back in the home. Charles Alan Hahn, 19, po lice said, climbed on a porch and managed to hand his juvenile girl friend a hack saw blade. After the girl had readied her escape, she lowered a rope made of torn sheets out the window and started down. Who should bump her head on the makeshift rope, but Mrs. Georgia Johnson, juve nile home matron, who was Or... Thursday, August 14, 1938 Bounce Favorite Cousins By FRED DOWN United Press International It looks like the Milwaukee Braves are out to win the 1958 National. league pennant the same way they won the 1957 flag by stomping all over the Cincinnati Redlegs. And even the streaking, miracle-hoping Pittsburgh Pir ates won't be able to do much about it if the Braves keep knocking off the Redlegs at a .800-pacei as they've been doing the past two years. The Braves, rocked by two straight losses in Pittsburgh, returner! to the winning track Wednesday night when they picked on their favorite cou sins" for 9-2 and 4-2 victories. The sweeD built the Braves lead back to 5V4 games de spite the fact the second-place Pirates beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 10-9, and the third- place San Francisco Giants drubbed the St. Louis Cardi nals, 11-2. The Braves ripped the Red legs apart, 18-4, last season and have a 10-3 edge this year making a two-year domi nation of 28-7 for .800. Sluggers Go To Work Juan Pizarro pitched a seven-hitter in the first game for the Braves and Lew Burdette came through with a six-hitter in the nightcap. The Braves' lons-ball suggers were at work as usual against Cincin nati pitching, Joe Adcock blasting a three-run first-in ning homer in the opener and Ed Matthews and Andy Pafko homering in the nightcap. Robert Clemente and Bill Mazeroski drove in seven runs between them as' the Pirates stretched their winning streak to seven games longest for the club in nine years. Cle mente knocked in four runs with homers in his first two at-bats and Mazeroski, batting .520 over the last seven games, drove in three with a homer and a single.. Three-run homers by Willie Mays and Valmy Thomas were the big blows for the Giants who routed Vinegar Bend MizelL, with a four-run fifth inning and "lived it up" with five more runs in the eighth. Out of Cellar Th Los Aneeles Dodgers beat the Chicago Cubg, 6-5, in the other "National league game when pinch-hitter Elmer Vain doubled home Don Zim- mer in the ninth. The victory lifted the Dodgers out of last place into seventh place. Tn tru Amprican league, the Washington Senators extend ed the New YorK xamcees 'iiimn' with a 9-4 drubbing, the Detroit Tigers whipped the Cleveland Indians, 6-2 and 3-9. the Baltimore Orioles shaded the Boston Red Sox, 2-1, and the Chicago white Sox beat the Kansas City Ath letics (5-5. after a 2-1. 11-in- ning loss in the first game of their twi-mght aouDieneaaer. The Senators, who naani beaten Whitey Ford since Sept. 20, 1954, racked him up with five runs in the eighth inning as the Yankees suffer ed their fourth loss in live games. Roy Sievers hit his 33rd homer for the Senators. Tigers Extend Streak Paul Fovtack won the open er for the Tigers with the help of a five-run fifth-inning rally in RV Loop Roby Isaacs, an error", a walk and Bob Pond's sacrifice. Prospect scored in the ninth inning to spoil a shutout. Setzer's hit, Gallagher's sacri fice, a walk and error figured. The fracas last night was a make-up for a postponed tussle. Camp White entertains Cave Junction and Butte Falls plays at Riddle this Sunday in the final games of the regu lar season. Riddle whipped Cave Junc tion 10 to 3 last Sunday to break a tie for first place with the Outlaws. Butte Falls took a temporary hold on third alone by nipping Prospect 5 to 4. Riddle and Cave Junction will be rivals in a play-off, having clinched first and sec ond spots in the RVL. LINESCORES: Prospect 000 000 0011 3 4 Camp White 301 001 Olx 6 9 4 Linderman and Ring; Sanford and Pond. Hale (5). returning from dinner. The matron grabbed at the girl as she descended, but managed only to get a hold on the girl's dress. Promptly the girl tore her self out of the dress and ran off in her underclothes. Police found her shivering in a ditch partly filled with water a few minutes later. The boy friend? He was ap prehended by police while watching the light being turn ed off in bis girl friend's room. MEDF0RDrTRIBUNE SIPflDIffiTrS WAITING FOR BREAKFAST, Roy Harris, who fights Heavyweight Champion Floyd Patterson in Los Angeles Aug. 18, sit3 on sideboard at Arrowhead, Calif., cabin while wife, Jean Grace, pours him cup of coffee. League Leaders United Press International ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R. H. Ashb'n, Phil. 108 436 70 147 Musial, St. L. 105 368 54 124 Mays. SJ .110 439 79 146 Aaron. Milw. Ill 442 87 144 Skinner. Pit. 107 398 74 122 Pet. .337 .337 .333 .326 322 AMERICAN LEAGUE Runnels. Bos. 104 400 73 131 Cerv. K.C. ..102 382 70 124 .328 325 .324 .323 317 Goodm'n, Chi. 78 296 32 96 Kuenn, Det. 100 403 53 130 Power. Clev. 106 423 70 134 Borne Runs National league B a n k s, Cubs 35; Thomas, Pirates 29; Aaron, Braves 25; Mathews, Braves 25; Walls. Cubs 23. American league Mantle. Yan kees 33; Sievers, Senators 33; Jen sen, Red Sox 32; Cerv. Athletics 29; Colavito, Indians 24; Lemon, Senators 24. ' Runs Batted In National league Banks, Cubs 98; Thomas, Pirates 88; Anderson, Phillies 75; Aaron, Braves 72; Ce peda. Giants 69. American league Jensen, Red Sox 101; Sievers, Senators 86; Cerv, Athletics 82; Mantle, Yan kees. 72; Colavito, Indians 71. Pitching National league Grissom, Giants 7-3; Willey, Braves 7-3;, Spahn, Braves 15-8; Semproch, Phillies 13-7; Purkey. Redlegs 13-7.. American league Turley, Yan kees 17-5: Delock, Red Sox 10-3; Hyde, Senators 9-3; Ditmar, Yan kees 8-3; Moore, White Sox 8-3. afld rookie Herb Moford gain ed his third win in .the night cap on Gail Harris' two-run fourth-inning homer. The sweep extended the Tigers' winning steark to five games. Arnold Portocarrero won his 12th game for the Orioles who beat Boston's Frank Sul livan for the first time in two years. Gene Woodling led the Orioles 10-hit attack with three hit?. Harry Simpson won the first game for the Athletics with an llth-inning homer and the White Sox took the nightcap when Billy Goodman singled in the "nintfy with the bases filled, ... LINESCORES: NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis ...1000 000 101 J 2 8 0 San. Fran. 100 041 05x 11 13 0 Mizell, Brosnan (5), Paine (61, Wight (7) and Green. Gomez (7 10) and Thomas. Loser Mizell (8 9). HRS Davenport, Thomas, Mays. Pittsburgh ..422 002 000 10 16 0 Philadelphia 030 003 003 9 12 1 Rayden, Smith (2), Gross (6), Face (7), Law (9) and Kravitz. Mayer. Hearn (3). Sanford (7), Far rell (8) and Lopata. Winner Smith (1-2). Loser Meyer (1-6). HRS Clemente 2. Mazeroski, Re pulski, Bowman. Jones. , (1st game) Milwaukee 300 000 0609 15 1 Cincinnati 100 000 010 2 7 0 Pizarro (3-1) and Rice. Nuxhall, Jeffcoat (8) and Burgess. Loser Nuxhall (9-9). HRS Adcock, Rob inson. ' ... (2nd game) Milwaukee 200 002 000 4 8 1 Cincinnati 010 000 100 2 6 0 Burdette 12-9) and Crandall. Kellner. Haddix (8) and Bailey. Loser Kellner (4-3). HRS Math ews, Pafko. Chicago 000 301 100 5 7 0 Los Angeles 104 000 0016 8 0 Hobbie, Henry 7), Elston (9) and Neeman. Koufax.. Labine (7). Kipp (9) and Roseboro, Pignatano ! (91. winner Kipp (5-4). Loser Elston (7-7). HRS Neeman, Banks. American League (1st game) Detroit 000 150 0008-11 1 Cleveland ....100 000 0012 11 1 Foytack (9-10) and Lau. Bell, Mossi (5), Narleski (8) and Nix on. Loser Bell (6-6). HR Porter. (2nd game) Detroit 000 200 1003 8 0 Cleveland ....000 100 100 2 3 0 Moford (3-4) and Wilson. Wil helm, Colavito (7) and Nixon, Brown (7) , Porter (9). Loser Wilhelm (2-6). HRS Harris, Power. (1st game, 11 innings) Kan. City 000 010 000 01 3 9 2 Chicago ....000 100 000 1 7 3 Garver (10-8) and House. Dono van, Staley (11) and Lollar. Loser Donovan (9-11). HR Simpson. (2nd game) Kan. City 000 500 000 3 7 1 Chicago 200 102 001 6 11 2 Dickson, Herbert (2), Gorman (7), Grim (8) and Chiti.' Wilson. Shaw (4) and Battey. Winner Shaw (5-2). Loser Grim (1-5). HRS Maris, Battey. Washington 000 210 051 9 11 0 New York ... 000 202 000 4 9 1 Pascual. Clevenger (6), Ramos (8) and FitzGerald. Courtney (3). Ford, Monroe (9) and Berra. Win ner Clevenger (7-8 1. Loser Ford Boston 100 000 000 1 6 0 Batlimore ....100 010 OOx 2 10 1 Sullivan (9-6 1 and White. Porto carrero (12-7) and Triandos. ( 14-6). HRS Sievers, Siebcm, Bauer, Courtney, Yost. Slumf Phoenix HS Grid Plans Outlined Phoenix Phoenix High school football lettermen have been asked to report to the school gym at 7 p.m. on Mon day, Aug. 18, to draw equip ment. Other grid aspirants are to get their equipment on the evening of Aug. 19 and physi cal examinations will be given that night to all prospective squad members. Practice will begin on Mon day, Aug. 23? Coach Jack Woodward is again at the helm of Phoenix football and Hap Consbruck returns., as assistant mentor. The Pirates were runners-up for Rogue league and District 6 A-2 Southern division titles last fall. Engineering for Cable-TV Progressing Well Planning and engineering for a projected cable-TV sys tern here are coming along well, according to Everett Faber, vice president of Cali fornia Oregon Television The firm, which operates KBES-TV, obtained a fran chise from the city of Med ford May 29 for the subscription-cable-TV system, to sup plement their broadcast TV. The system, called KABEST, has an office at 32 North Grape st., and has received many inquiries about its plans, Faber reported. He said no subscriptions have yet been accepted, but it is plan ned to begin soon 'asking in dications of - interest to de termine in which parts of town operations should begin. Maps Prepared Maps of the city, including streets and power poles, have been prepared, and recom mendations from engineering and management - specialist firms are expected by the first of next month, Faber stated. He added that rights of way and permission irom California Oregon Power com pany to use their poles have been obtained. Negotiations with the telephone company f&r similar rights are under way-. Faber and other executives have attended meetings of cable TV groups, and have traveled to study existing systems. An engineering team is due here soon to lay out a plan for the whole town, in cluding main lines and "feed ers" to various neighbor hoods. Estimated Cost Cost is estimated to run around $3,500 to $4,000 per mile for the cables, Faber said. Costs to subscribers are estimated at $50 per con nection plus $5 per month. Initially, it is planned to BRILL METAL -WORKS ' Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 Black Tornado Football Preparations Will Start With Session for Parents Medford High school foot- ball season preparations will be launched on Tuesday, Aug. 19, when a meeting for par ents of Black Tornado aspir ants will be held. . The session will be at 7:30 p.m. at the high school audi torium. Coach Fred Spiegel- berg- said that insurance, equipment and training rules will be discussed." Philosophy of Medford high football will be explained Prospective gridders are to report to Doctors Clinic on West Main st. at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 21, for physi cal examinations. Seniors and lettermen will get their equipment also on Thursday, Aug. 21, at the sta- Crater High Gridders to Draw Gear Central Point Head Coach Leonard Warren has set three dates for Crater High school football candidates to get their gear. Lettermen are to report at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 20. Non-lettermen from last year's squad are to come on Aug. 21 and those new to Crater high on Aug. 22. August 25 is the opening date of practice and sessions are planned twice a day, 9 a.m. and 7 p.m., for two weeks. Warren said that play ers probably will receive phy sical examinations on Aug. 26. Plays Cottage Grove 'At least 12 Comet lettermen are expected to return. Anoth er, Bill White, a center, is on the doubtful list because of an illness of last spripg. Crater opens play on Sept. 12 at Cottage Grove. Warren's coaching varsity as sistants will be Ed Kirtley, Ron Lamb and 5Ed Knapp Kirtley will handle the backs and Lamb the line and Knapp and Lamb will have junior varsity coaching duties. Bill Piche and Don Miller will, tu tor the freshmen but will as sist with the varsity in early drillsl. Kirtley is a former Medford high grid assistant. At Crater he will also coach wrestling and conduct driver training classes. System operate in Medford, Ashland and, Central Point, he added, with other southern Oregon towns under consideration. . Faber said the cable-TV system will carry all three major networks, CBS, ABC and NBC, and it is also planned to carry one or more educational channels which may be made available for school purposes, although de tailed plans have yet to be worked out. Continue Operation He stressed that KBES-TV would continue its operation with . little or no change in programming, and that the subscription, service is a sup plement for it for those wish ing additional channels and who are willing to pay for them. Faber said he could not yet Sportsman IParEt A sub-divided Portion of the Original Har riman Lodge Estate. A famous hunting and fishing resort on Upper Klamath Lake. mm FOR 00 Down You can own a year-around vacation spot. Excellent duck bunting (both public and 250 acres of private shooting grounds for cabin site owners, where fishing is excellent in algea-free waters of Pelican Say (known as Rocky Point Recreation Area) 7 and 8 pound Kamloop Trout and Rainbow are everyday occurrences. Private docks for boats, gateway to sky lakes, scenery, hiking. Tomahawk. Ski Bowl 1 mile from Sportsman Park ... Ideal for those who enjoy outdoor activities in both summer and winter. SEE these New Cabin Sites We will not give you a fast sales talk and we certainly will not give you he feeling of being obligated. We are proud of what we have to offer. No SEE "BOB" dium. Junior non-lettermen will get their gear on Aug. 22 and sophomores on Aug. 23 Transfers will draw equip ment according to the class they will be in. Practice Aug. 25 Practice will open on Aug. 25, first day permitted under Oregon School Activities asso ciation regulations. Twice per day workouts are contemplat ed over a couple of weeks. Assisting Spiegelberg 'again this fall will be Paul Evensen, line coach, Tom Marier, back coach, and Dean Benson, end mentor. Frank Roelandt and John Kovenz will have the jayvees. They will help with the varsity until the squad is separated into varsity and jay vee units. Junior high coaches will help out until grid pro grams start at their own schools. Medford will be host to North Salem here on Sept. 12. Alston Gets Contract Los Angeles (TJPI) Man ager Walter Alston was set to day for another year at the helm of the Dodgers, who have been languishing around last place in the National League for most of the cur rent season. There had been a great deal of speculation on the mana ger's fate mostly to the ef fect that he would be dumped. But vice president and gen eral manager E. J. (Buzzie) Bavasi fooled almost everyone Wednesday when he announc ed Alston would be signed for another year along with, the Dodger coaches. The coaches include Char ley Dressen, former Brooklyn and Washington manager who had been mentioned as a top prospect for Alston's job, Greg Mulleavy, Joe Becker and Al (Rube) Walker, the re tired catcher. Rocky Colavito In Hill Debut Cleveland, Ohio (TJPI) He couldn't save the game and he couldn't halt the losing streak, but all hands agreed today Cleveland Indians' out fielder Rocky Colavito was nothing sort of sensational in his big league pitching debut. Flame-thrower Rocky, who makes the crowd "ooh" with his rocket returns from the outfield, was called in to re lieve Wednesday night with the Indians trailing, 2-1, in the seventh inning of their night cap with Detroit. ' There were runners on sec ond and third and none out. From there until the finish Colavito pitched hitless ball, although he walked three bat ters in the three innings and balked once. The electric self starter for automobiles dates back to 1911. It was invented in De troit by C. F. Kettering, prom inent automotive engineer. forecast when the system would go into operation, due to uncertainty of some phases of engineering. Two other subscription television systems have an nounced their intention to operate in Medford, but have not yet given any details. These are Oregon-California Theaters and Trimbel Tele vision Inc. New Addition LARGE ONLY 00 Monthly TO Good Choice' of Lots Available Title Insurance Furnished Banks or Financing Necessary SLOAN AT HARRIMAN RESORT Beat This! 'as" WHAT IS HOZTH AMEttGAJS BIGGEST RACETRACK. PAYOFF ? A Los Angeles ehiro. praetor collected 34J50&0 for a 2 ticket at the Agua Ojl'terrt roe, Sept3i957, whsn We picked II Six winner in a handicapping pool. Next week a San Diegan copped the econd Highest pay off. $70,463.70 en his 2 ticket also by p'ick'ing si Wmr&r&. . . TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof, Tip Brady will Rend a. signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed, tamped envelope. - Migratory Bird Hunt Rules- Told Portland (UPD The Oregon Game commission Wednesday set the following waterfowl rules for hunters for the 1958-59 season: The season begins at 8 a.m. Oct. 11, and extends until January 13, 1959, for a straight 95-day. hunting sea son. The commission set a bag limit of five ducks per day, 10 in possession. Four bonus birds are allowed in the bag this year. Bonus birds include pintail and widgeon, singly or in the aggregate. With the bonus,-hunters can take nine ducks per day, and have 14 in possession if four of the birds are pintail or widgeon. Not more than one wood duck or hooded mergan ser may be included in t lie daily limit. 70 Brant Days , Due to the decline in the number of brant the shooting season extends from Nov. 22 through January 30, a total of 70 shooting days. Bag limit will be three per day or in possession. The daily limit of six geese except Ross's has been set with no more than three of the dark species included. Sea son on Wilson snipe was set for 30 days from Nov. 1 through Nov. 30 with a daily bag or possession limit of 8 The daily bag limit on American and red breasted mergansers will be 5, posses sion limit 10, singly or in the aggregate. - With the exception of the opening day, shooting time was set at one half hour before sunrise to sunset. BUS ROBBED Portland (UPD Three men, two of them with guns, held up a Rose City Tnansit com pany bus shortly after mid night today. Police said the trio escaped with an undeter mined amount of cash from the bus as it stopped. CAN DO WITHOUT ONE Boston (UPD- Conductor Arthur -Fieldler proved equal to the occasion when a shower delayed (the esplanada con cert by the Boston Pops Or chestra Wednesday night. He eliminated "Prelude to the Deluge" from the program. No Interest or Carrying Charges 775 9 To Football Game Season Tickets Now Being Sold Reserved seat season tickets for - Medford High school football games are now on sale. They may be obtained at the school office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. until noon on Sat day. Holders of season . re serves in 1957 are beina given through Friday, Sept. ' 5, - to purchase their same eats. Medford will play four home games during the regular season. They are North Salem on Sept. 12, Marshfield on Oct. 3, Cra ter on Oct.-10 and Klamath Falls on Oct. 17. Davis Singles Pairings Made Rye, N. Y. (UPD The draw for singles pairing in the American Zone Davis cup finals between Argentina and the United States, which starts here Friday, was to be made today by Carlos A. Casal, consul general for Ar gentina in New York. The U. S. team is heavily favored to win the best-of-five series and earn the right to meet the Italy vs. Philip pines winner in the interzone finals in Australia in Decem ber. The true old There are less expensive ways to make bourbonbut they'll never give you the smoothness of , Early Times. Slow distilling is the patient, old-style way, the smooth ing way to make whisky. Next time, ask for Early Times. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF EARLYTIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY MULTIPLY Hi BY 6,000 Wherever there's news to be got, there's a United Prest' International reporter on the job to get it - and get it to you. Day and night, every minute of the 24 hours and in every quarter of the globe, U.PJ.'s 6,000 newsmen are busy finding out what's happening and speeding it to yon as fast as wires and wireless and cables can do it . . . Read U.PJ.'s up-to-the-minute dispatches in : . ' : , ' '-. ' : v' . : " .' V Medford Mail Tribune Beavers Seeking' Red Sox Tangle Portland flJPD Don Walk er, secretary of the Portland Baseball club, announced to day that ' the Beavers wer attempting to sign the Boston Red Sox for another exhibi tion baseball .game for Port land fans this season. Walker said "The Red Sox officials, fully aware of the enormous crowds we drew for the Giants and Cards, have shown lots of interest and we expect definite word within the next few days." The Beavers hnnerl tn schedule the Boston team in Multnomah stadium Sept. 8. Holmberg Lone Yankee In Tilt Newport, R. I. (Tjpn Blond Ronnie Holmberg of Brooklyn was the lone Amer ican left to face the Australian avalanche in the Newnort in vitation tennis tournament to day and he seemed sure to be on the sidelines before nightfall. . The 20-year-old Holmberg gained the qoarter-final round by beating 17-year-old Earl Bucholz of St. Louis, Mo., Wednesday, 8-6, 6-4. That threw him today against none other than the Wimbledon champion, Ashley Cooper of Australia. Cooper and four other Aussies marched into the quarter-finals. - style Kentucky bourbon always smoother because it's slow distilled O ttoe ma
