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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1959)
(Snainite Dimcrease Margin WW Win ver t Lombs By United Press International Willie -Mays, Eddie Bres soud and - Willie McCovey found the home run range Saturday to give the San Grancisco Giants a 3-2 vic tory over the St. Louis Car dinals and increase their Na tional league lead to - 2V$ games. McCovey's homer was the clincher. It came in the sixth inning and broke a 2-2 tie. Mays hit his 26th of the sea U. S. Swim Team Get Record Wins In Pan Am Event Chicago s- (DPD - A blonde 15 -year -old, from Saratoga, Calif., led the United States to another series of sweeping triumphs in the third Pan American games Saturday night. After Chris Von Saltza had anchored the U.S. team to a record-setting triumph in the 400-meter free style relay, the boys and girls of Uncle Sam were filing up gold medals at an unprecedented rate. Chris, a 5 foot 19 inch, 138 pound mermaid, splashed to her third gold medal of the games and after her and her teammates' triumph - the U.S. gold medals were piling up on a dime-a-dozen basis. The women's basket ball team defeated Chile 66-41 to win the Pan American com petition in that sport; the water polo team beat Argen tina 5-3 to clinch the title; and in wrestling, ' the U.S. was making a farce of the event. Of the first three wrestling titles Saturday night, the U.S won all just as they won the first three that were decided Friday night. In men's gym nastics, the U.S. won eight gold medals in seven events- because in one of them, two U.S. competitors .tied for .first place. . There wasn't much compe tition for the star spangled crew in other events either. The U.S. won the men's "team sabre title, and . were adding gold medals on a pace of about one every 15 minutes. : It had won 20 of 26 decided today and looked like it was going to win a lot more. Chicago flj'D Chris Von Saltza, a 15-year-old swim ming sensation from Saratoga, Calif., splashed to her third Pan American gold medal Saturday with a whipping anchor leg on a record set ting. United States women's 400 meter freestyle relay mark. Swimming with I tolly Bot kin, Sherman Oaks, Calif., Joan Spillane, Houston, Tex;, and.' Shirley fStobs,;. Miami, Fla., Miss Von Saltz was near ly 20 Tieters in fro--1 when she touched the finish wall. Their: lime was ,4:17.5 com pared to the previous record of '4:31.8, anrt it was only four-tenths oJL'al second - off the world mark, v - - y Miss Von Saltza, who has a' chance at "two more gold medals, in another relay event. 'and in the 400 meter freestyle, earlier won' both the 100 and 200 meter free style championships. -. , , YEAR END mm WJIFIF AM 1959 Johnson Seahorse Motors in Stock Backed by ' ! . Full Guarantee 20 Off All 1 Used All Mahogany Runabout With Windshield, Wheel, Mirror, Speedometer, Fiberglassed Bottom and Sides. ' Was $425 - NOW $375 1 Used Glasspar Balboa 12' Cartop Boat-Was -' ' LSttrelD Parte 319 E. son in the first inning and Bressoud his eighth in the sec ond. McCovey's homer was his 11th. Southpaw "Johnny Anton elli went the route for the Giants and picked up his 19th victory. He gave up nine hits, including Hal Smith's 11th homer. Wilmer Mizell suf fered his ninth loss. Joe Cunningham tripled in the third for the Cards, mark ing the 23rd game in a row The one-sided win, the 15th in as many swimming events for the U.S., highlighted another big day for the Uncle Sam's team i the games It gave the U.S. 12 o the 16 gold' medals settled-so far Saturday and an overall total of 86 out of 118. Already the U.S. has moved ahead of its 1955 Pan American games record, when it won 77 gold meaals at Mexico City. Score 11 Sweeps . The swimmers scored their 11 sweeps of 13 individual events when 14-year-old Ann Warner, ? enlo Park,, Calif., broke her own record to win the 200 meter backstroke in 2:56.8, nosing out Patty Kempner, Beverly Hills, Calif., and Anne Bancroft, Berkeley, Calif. . The .U.S. won six gold medals in five "gymnastic events. Jamile Ashmore, Highland Falls,. N.Y., and' Abie Grossfeld, Brooklyn, N. Y., tied in still rings and each was awarded the top prize. In the other four Ron Munn, Amarillo, Tex., won the tram poline, Grossfield the calis thenics, John Beckner, Holly-, wood, Calif., the long horse, and Garvin Smith, Los An geles, the rope climb. Two women's gymnastics gold medals went to Ernestine Rus sell of Canada. , The U.S. water polo team defeated Argentina, the win ner in both previous Pan American games, to clinch the .championship with one game still to play. But the baseball, team, after . beating Mexico, 7-6, to get into ve championship " round, lost to Venezuela, 3-2, in its first titled contest. , " Argentina won another team championship, in soccer, ever though it was tied by Brazil, 1-1 The-result gave the Argentines 11 -points, more than any other team can attain. - Ex-Puck Stars Named To Hockey Fame Toronto-(DPD-Three former .National -Hockey . league stars Saturday' were named to the Hockey Hall of Fame. - ' 1 They are General Manager Jack Adams of the Detroit Red. Wings, former Boston Bruins goal - tender: Tiny Thompson and former Ottawa Senators star Cy Dennenay, whrj was the league's scoring champion, in ,1924. . - : Sacramento - (UPD - Lou Sat as of Alameda shot a six un der par66 Saturday to take the first round lead in the 35th annual State Fair Golf tourna ment. : T 1959 lew Boats in Stock ' 1: Used 13' Enduracraft Fiberglass Runabout With Remote Controls, Windshield and Steering ' Was $425 - NOW $375 ' GOOD SELECTION OF USED MOTORS 6th St.-Medford -SP 2 he has hit safely, and ' Mc Covey's homer brought his hitting streak to 18 straight games. ' Checks Braves " Jay Hook checked the Mil waukee Braves on four hits while pitching the Cincinnati Reds , to a 5-1 victory. Two of the four hits, Bill Bruton's triple and Ed Mathews' sin gle, came in the fourth in ning when the Braves scored their only run. " The Reds scored their first run in the second inning and routed Bob Rush with a four run burst in the third. Ed Bailey's two-run single was the big blow during the rally. . - - Pittsburgh came, from be hind three times to lick Phila delphia, 7-6, and snap a three- game losing streak. Bob Skin ner singled home the winning run in the ninth. Dick Stuart hit his 23rd homer in the sixth. Reliever Bob Porter- field was the winner and Dick Farrell the loser. Los Angeles and Chicago were idle. Pittsburgh 000 041 0117 9 3 Philadelphia 200 120 1006 10 1 Kline, Gross (5). Green (7), Port erfield (8), Daniels (9) and Bur gess, roues B); card well, Farrell (8). Bowman (9) and Sawatski. Lonnett (8). WP Porterfield (1-2). LP Farrell (1-6). HR Stuart (Z3rct). , . St. Louis 010 001 0002 9 0 San Francisco 110 001 OOx 3 5 0 Mizel (12-9) and H. Smith: An- tonelli (19-7) and Hegan. HHS Mays (26th), H. smith (llth), Bres soud (18th). Mccovey (llth). RMIfoer off Three Swdddhs 20 Mies Revere, Mass .-(UPD-A blonde mother of three conquered the chilly" waters off Boston Sat urday in a 20-inile swim from Hull to Revere in five minutes short of 13 hours. About 10,000 cheered as pretty Diane Struble, of Lake George, N.Y. stepped from the ocean at Revere Beach. Diane finished the arduous swim of ficially at 4:03 p.m. (EDT) but did not actually walk ashore until 27 minutes laier. "I'm not tired at all, I'd like to swim back," the 26-year-old, five-foot three-inch athlete said, adding "but I'm hungry!" Drag Races Planned For Camp White Stri Final preparations -are be ing made this week for the Oregon. Centennial Gas Cham- nionshio drag races set ior Sent. 12-13 at Medford - Sponsored b y South e r n Oregon Timing association, this two day meet is expected to' draw some 200 of the fin est drag racing machines on tne west coast. Last year some 175 con testants and thousands of spectators saw the late Jay Cheatham set a new strip rec ord of 144.46 miles per hour. a mark that , still stands, Dragster pilots this year will try to . break this mark and win a'$200 savings bond posted by SOTA. Two ' San Francisco , Bay area contestants -indicated they will attempt to push the strip record past the 150 mph mark Oakland, California's Paul Sutherlin will drive a super- Starts 9 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 8 ALL SALES FINAL! $250-NOW $199 MARINE DIVISION - 6235 SPORTS Cubs1 Head, Picks Giants For Pennant San Francisco-fflPlP-Manager Bob Scheffing of the Chicago Cubs jumped on the San Fran cisco Giant band-wagon Sat urday as the "choice" to 'win the National league penant. And he got some vocal sup port from Lou Boudreau, the former manager of the Cleve land Indians. '. ;v. ,: '. "The four first division clubsSan Francisco, Los An geles,. Milwaukee and Pitts burgh all are tough," said Scheffing. ' "But you have to admit that if you had a choice of positions you would take first place--and that's where San Francisco is. The Giants have more power at the plate. But I think Los Angeles has a bit the edge in the pitching de partment." Boudreau Picked SF Boudreau, now a sports- caster, didn't need any sway ing. "If you'll recall, I pick ed San Francisco to win last March during spring training sessions," sa.id Boudreau "They have so danged much power. . - ' The official batting , aver ages show San Francisco down in seventh place but that doesn't reveal the devasting long ball hit by the Giants. City Manager- Edward O'Toole and Charles Freeman, president of the Revere Beach Businessmen s association, pre sented her with -three dozen roses. . Diane had entered the 50- degree water in pre-dawn darkness at Nantasket Beach, about 10 miles from here in a straight line distance. But Di ane swam 4he longer route to take advantage of currents and the tide. " Saturday's swim was shorter than two previous efforts. She swam 43 miles across Lake Champlain in Z5-Vi hours and circled the Island of Manhat tan in less than 12 hours. charged Chrysler - powered dragster that has sped up to 168 mph on special fuel and 154 in gasoline. "Sutherlin established a new strip rec ord of 154 mph at Redding, Calif., last month. Another outstanding early entry is Bob Hanson from Walnut Creek, Calif. Hanson's sleek acceleration machine is a 1927 model "T" roadster powered by a fuel - injected Chysier engine and has sped over. 140 mph on California drag strips. Nearly $2,000 in bonds, trophies and' awards will be presented to the winners Overall top eliminator of both days activities will take home a four foot custom built tro phy plus a $50 savings bond. All class trophies range from 17 to 26 inches in height. " Action starts Saturday af ternoon, Sept. 12th and con tinues all day Sunday: Elimi nations will be run-off Sun day afternoon. , ' The races will be held on the SOTA drag strip,' located in west Camp. White, 7 miles north of Medford off the Cra ter Lake highway. JAIL DELINQUENTS The Right "Rev. Msgr.- Joseph A. McCaffrey delivers an emo tional sermon at the requiem mass for Anthony Krzesin ski, who was fatally stabbed in a playground, ' at Holy Cross Church in New York. The prelate called for the arrest and Jailing of "all known members of juvenile Rigney Puts Out Flames San Francisco (DPD-Manager Bill Rigney, with a little help, accomplished a feat Friday night that some of his San Francisco Giant relief .pitch ers haven't mastered all sea son. . - He put out a fire. Rig, accompanied by Giant Vice President Chub Feeney, discovered a small trash fire under the right field stands at Seals Stadium jUst after the Giants' 2-1 loss to Chicago's Cubs. . : . A telephone call to the fire department brought eight pieces of fire fighting equip ment to the scene-more than enough to extinguish the tiny blaze. ' , . ; , The five presumably started when someone dropped a match from' the stands during the game. ' Giants Call San Francisco (UPD-The San Francisco. Giants have recall ed shortstop Andre Rodgers and pitcher Marshall Renf roe from their Phoenix farm club in the Pacific' Coast league. The. Giants also called up five more of their optioned players, but they will not re port untl next season. Rodgers, who spent the first half of the season with' the parent club, and Renfroe will rejoin the Giants after the PCL season ends Sept. 13, team secretary Eddie Brannick said Friday, Rodgers is batting .290 in 21 games with Phoenix, while Renfroe has a, 7-7 record. : , ; The five who will report next year are catchers Roger McCardell and Al Stieglitz, and pitcher Joe Shipley of Phoenix; southpaw hurler John Fitzgerald of Corpus Christi in the Texas League, and outfielder Don Taussig of Chareston in the American association. Sen: Morse Hurls Barbs at Johnson Washington (UPD - Charges of "dictatorship" and a declara tion of "parliamentary war" were hurled' at Senate Demo cratic Leader Lyndon B. John son of Texas Friday by Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.). Morse, in an angry letter to Johnson, brought a feud be tween the pair out in the open. The two lawmakers have been critical of each oth er throughout most of the cur rent Senate session. "Your declaration of parlia mentary war against me is ac cepted," said Morse. "I do not intend to yield to your dicta torship." Morse said he had notified Senate' majority secretary Robert G. Baker Thursday of a standing request for a quor um call before any request for a unanimous consent agreement on limiting debate on President Eisenhower's ve to of a housing bill was put to a vote. The Oregon senator said Johnson had obtained a unani mous agreement to limit de bate to one hour on the vetoed bill while Morse was out of the Senate chambers on ,;ah emergency matter." ' - Morse charged that Johnson did not issue a quorum call before the vote to limit debate. Morse said Johnson told him, in a flare of temper after the vote that Morse would have to be on the floor to pro tect his parliamentary rights, and that Johnson would pro tect his own rights.: . rive Started in Phoenix , Phoenix-The Phoenix Com munity club membership drive started Saturday. Volunteers signed up 75 new . members Saturday and collected $48. Some of the new members are. ' children. The drive will continue at the va rious Phoenix stores through next .Saturday. Those stores participating aclude Rogue Bakery in Norton's Market, Norton s Market itself, Trian gle Market, Truax Market and the Phoenix Variety store with Mrs. Evelyn Davis acting as registrar. Other persons who wish to obtain .application blanks or volunteer for the registration drive should ' call " Mrs." Ruth Igo at'KEystone 5-2882. . Registrations are being ac cepted also for the new Phoe nix;lcindergarten; Those wish ing' to register should contact Mrs. Lloyd Hal e,' KEystone 5-1230 tor. Mrs. John Stewart, KEystone 5-1249. Both women are members of the kindergar ten committee. Official registration for the kindergarten classes to be held in the ; Phoenix Community club will be on Tuesday from 2:30 pjn. to 4 p.m. The non profit kindergarten will charge a minimum fee to cov-l Dictatorship MembershipD IH5g Jim Lemon lies SBams 2&tb Corner, (S ta$ By United Press International Big Jim Lemon, the least publicized member of Wash ington's "dime store murder ers row," tied a pair of mo dern major league records Saturday when he slammed two homers in the same inn ing and drove in six runs in a 14-2 victory over Boston. Lemon, who has teamed up with .Harmon Killebrew- and Bob . Allison this season to form the Senators' version of murderer's row,' drove ina to tal of seven runs. during the game but he did his heaviest slugging during the third inn ing when Washington scored 10-runs. His first homer in the third came off loser Bill 'Monbou quette, with one on and his secpnd was a - grand - slam wallop off reliever Earl Wil son. That gave Lemon a total of 28 homers this season and tied him with .13. major leaguers who previously hit two homers in one inning. It also. -tied., him .with six . other modern major leaguers who drove' in six runs during a single inning.'-,: ' ' ." Roy Sievers hit his " 19th homer for : the Senators as Camilo Pascual breezed to his 14th victory with a five-hit effort. Jackie Jensen' hit his 27th homer for the Red Sox. Single Caps Rally - Elston Howard's pinch sin gle with the bases full capped STANDINGS By United Press International . . v .. - W. L Pet GB Chicago . 83 . 77 . 68 ..68 . 64 . 62 . 59 . 55 51 56 67 67 68 74 73 80 .619 .579 5Va .504 15V2 .504 15 Va .485 18 .456 22 .4473 .407 28 Cleveland New York Detroit Baltimore . Boston Kansas City . Washington . Saturday's Results Washington 14, Boston 2 New York 3, Baltimore 2 Detroit 5, Kansas City 4 Cleveland 6, Chicago 5 W- Li. San Franciso 76 59 Pet 363 GB Los Angeles . 73 61 .545 2,4 .530 4Vf 322 5ft .489 10 .477 ll'i .463 14 .419 20 .. Milwaukee Pittsburgh .... Cincinnati . Chicago- St. Louis Philadelphia - 71 ; 63 71" 65 6669 63 v-69 63 74 57 80 Saturday's Results:. Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 6 Cincinnati 5, Milwaukee -1 San Francisco 3, St. Louis 2 (Only games scheduled) SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS (Won-lost records in parentheses) national League Chicago at Los Angeles (2 earnest Ceccarelli (4-3) and Drabowsky (5-10) vs Koufax (8-4) and Sherry (4-2). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Law US-B) vs KoDerts (12-15). Milwaukee at Cincinnati Piz- zaro (4-2) vs O'Toole (5-7). St. Louis at San Francisco Jack son (12-12) vs McCormick (11-12). American League Cleveland at Chicago -Grant (8 6) vs Donovan (9-6). Boston at; Washington Brewer (8-lU) vs Kamos (12-16). Baltimore at New York Walker (9-8) vs Ford (14-7). Kansas City at Detroit Herbert (10-10) vs Lary (17-9) or Burn side (0-2). - v Schrunk Attacks Vandalism in Parks Portland - (UPD - Mayor Ter ry Schrunk Saturday warned that continued vandalism in Portland public parks may bring about a closure of some facilities.' . The - mayor asked the co operation of police and public in cracking down on acts of vandalism which he described as "malicious and disgusting. Schrunk said he would urge prosecution of adults under a new statute which holds par ents responsible for acts of -i . t xi children. Harry-Buckley, city parks superintendent, said vandal. ism has been costing the city about' $20,000 a year. The nation's first alternat ing ' current power system went into operation on March 29, 1886, when William Stan ley, aWestinghouse engineer, closed a switch that lighted up the" main street of Barring ton, Mass. - er expenses, spokesmen said Only those children who will be 5 years old by Nov. 15 will be accepted. Enrollment has been limited to 18. However, some vacancies are still avail able in the classes, Mrs. Stew art said. HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL Available, at HOPKINS RICHFIELD . SERVICE t r "'' McAndrews t Court Phone SP 3-9068 a two-run ninth inning rally that gave the Yankees a 3-2 win over the Orioles. Loser Hoyt Wilhelm had a 2-1 lead going into the ninth when the Yanks fashioned their two runs on lour hits. Ryne Duren, who relieved Jim Coates in the ninth, was the winer. Tony Kubek hom ered for New York 'with the bases empty in the first inn ing and Bob Boyd put the Orioles ahead with a two-run homer in the fourth, . Ted Lepcio's two-run homer in the , eighth inning gave Detroit a 5-4 victory , over Kansas City in a battle of home runs. Kent Hadley hit a pair of homers for the Ars , while teammate - Roger Maris hit one. Eddie Yost also homered for the Tigers. Lepcio's circuit, however, was the clincher. It came after , Charley Maxwell had singled and it gave Jim Run ning his 15th victory of the year. Reliever Bob Grim was the loser, . .- Tito Francona, Woodie Held and Dick Brown each homer ed to lead the Cleveland In dians,' to a 6-5 triumph over the White Sox, whose Ameri can league lead was cut to (U. . Net Mm Sinraaslhes Way. Mo Second SlMcGii Uomi JPy OSCAR FRALEY United Press International ' Forest Hills, N.Y. -(UPD- Big Barry MacKay of Dayton, O., Uncle Sam's top hope to cope with favored foreign challeng ers from South America, Aus tralia and India, smashed his way into the second round of the Tj. S. tennis championships Saturday on the strength of his sizzling service. MacKay, the 24-year-old "goat" of America's losing Da vis cup effort, had his game at peak form as he rolled over Gerald Alleyne, powerful Ne gro slugger from Brooklyn, N.Y, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. Meanwhile, Neale Fraser, his Australian conqueror in the final Davis cup match, was "still out on a boat at Atlantic City fishing" but hooked his first round vic tory. ' Fraser, seeded second to Peru's Alex 0 1 m e d o, thus summed up his post-Davis cup holiday, his "lazy" unwilling ness to go back to work, and the general tempo at famed Forest Hills as seeded stars proceeded with only minor difficulties through first round matches played in 83-degree heat. Drops First Set Fraser dropped his first set against Ed Neeley of Atlanta but then stepped up the pace of his game to flatten the 19-year-old Georgia Tech senior, 5-7, 7-5, 6-1, 6-2 and lead fifth seeded Ramanathan Krishnan of India and veteran Gardner Mulloy into the second round. . Another veteran, 36-year-old Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, a former Davis cupper and the 1955 champion who now plays "only vacation tennis," also progressed into the second round with a 7-5, 6-3, 6-4 win over Allen Fox of Los An Cop 5 I ' - The Triumph Family-Fun Sedan is famous in 105 countries for its ruggedness and dependability. From the frozen wastes of the Arctic to the seething jungles of India, Triumph is the economy car that can really take it! GUEST DRIVE IT TODAY! 116 No. Front Street Records 5Vz games. It was .the Tribe's first victory in their last six games with the White Sox and it went to Cal McLish. McLish left the 'game with a 3-2 lead in the sixth and Gary Bell, his successor, had to weather a three-run rally in the ninth (that included home runs by Al Smith and John ' Romano!; The victory for McLish was his 17th of the season. Bob Shaw suffer ed his sixth loss against 14 victories. , - "- - LINESCORE9: - American League Baltimore 000 200 0002 4 1 New York V 100 000 0023 10 0 Coates. Duren (9) and Berra. WP uuren (i-o). tuus &UDCK (Still, Boyd (3rd). Boston 002 000 0003 S 4 Washton 10 (10) 001 02x 14 12 0 Monbouauette. Schroll (3). Wil son (3) and White, Daley (4); Pas cual (14-10)- ana in ars eon u. Monbeuauette (5-6). HRS Jensen (27). Lemon 2 (27th Sc 28th), Sievers (19). Kansas City 000 200 020 t 6 0 Detroit 002 000 12x 5 11 0 Kucks. Grim (7) and House; Bun ning. Burnside (9) and Wilson. Ber- beret (9). WP Bunning (15-10). LP Grim (6-9). HRS Maris (15th), Hadley 2 (18th & 10th), xost (lath) Lepcio (5th). Cleveland 000 120 2106 8 0 Chicago . 002 000 003 5 10 1 McLish. Bell (6) and Brown Shaw. Lown (7). Stanka (8th) and Lollar. WP McLish (17-7). LP Shaw (14-6). HRS Francona (18th).1 Brown (sui). Heia uv). ami in. (14th), Romano (5th).' . - geles. . ' V " There they joined such as top-seeded Olmedo, and Billy. Australia's Roy Emerson and Rod Laver-earlier first round winners-as the powerful in vading, tennis forces conspir ed to set up the first all for eign men's and women's finals in 26 years. , , For advancing in the wo men's division were such as top-seeded Maria Bueno . of Brazil, the Wimbledon cham pion; Sandra Reynolds and Re- nee Schuurman, the second and seventh seeds from South Africa; fifth-seeded Angela Mortimer of England and such American hopefuls as fourth ranked Darlene Hard of Mon- IFootbalD (Same SOUTHERN OREGON COLLEGE - vs UNIVERSITY of HAWAII SATURDAY Sepfber 19 8D AI ' Medford r J VI. High Stadium A. r M X 1111 K piLogjgc'cOirQQss 44 of 45 Philippine taxi companies kuse the Triumph Family-Fun Sedan. On company- with 600 in daily service reports that each . car averages 10.000 miles a month and 150,000 miles before major motor service! Prices Start as Low as $1749.00 TRIUMPH SALES SERVICE KEITH SCHULZ - Phone SP 2-4756 MAIL TRIBUNE, MedW, Or. 14 Sunday, Sept. 6, 1959 8,000 fo Gather For Gem Session Portland (UPD - Represent atives of 475 mineralogical clubs were registering here Saturday for the annual na tional convention of the American Mineralogical so cieties. About 8,000 delegates were expected. . A national gem fair, open to the public, was included in the three-day meeting. All general sessions of the meeting were at the auditor-, ium here except for the an- ; nual banquet last night in the 1 Multnomah Hotel. " '1 ; Hew Newspaper Planned in Fdaho Caldwell, Idaho - (UPD - Den-.', nis C. Smith, 23, former ad vertising manager for the Baker Democrat Herald, lias announced creation of a new , newspaper in Caldwell, Idaho. The newspaper, the Weekly' Progress Bulletin, is schedV: uled to come off the presses Sept. 23. " Smith said he has acquired, a sight-unseen paid circulation I of 1,700 and hopes tov raise" it to, 3,000 before the first issue. Smith is. a native of Ontario, Ore. tebello, Calif., and 1947 cham pion Louise Brough Clapp of Pasadena, Calif. . Fraser, once he stepped up his game, . had no difficulty eliminating Neeley. Krishnan, the 22-year-old United States hard courts champion, had an easier time in posting a 6-2," 5-1, 6-1 triumph over "Jim. Biggs of Southport, Conn. ', ' The 46-year-old Mulloy, long a Davis cup star and in ternational figure, had a rug ged go as he dropped the first , two sets to Sidney Schwartz' of New York. But. Mulloy, calling on experience gained, in 18 years of tournament play, scdred a comeback 3-6 5-7, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3 victory. Child Welfare Benefit Sponsored by Medford Active Clafe Get Your Tickets at BARKER'S " in Medford . EBERHARTS SPORTING GOODS Ashland Box Seats .$3.00 Reserved Seats $2.50 General Adm. $1.50 Students $1.00 LrU - Medford, Oregon aVaaaataiirifctkeAM
