TWO MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. June 13. 1945
Billy Raimondi Replaces
Cantilli As Oaks Manager
By United Pre
Manager Billy Raimondi got
off to a flying start as manager
of the Oakland AcornB last night
as the Oaks nosed out the San
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Francisco Seals 3-2 in the Pa
cific Coast League feature contest.
Raimondi, who took over the
reins from Dolph Camilli, col
lected two singles in two trips
to the plate. In all the Oaks col
lected elcht hits off Frank Sew
ard and Tony Buzolich to give
Red Mann his sixth victory.
As Seattle and Portland idled
Mnnaeer Buck Fausett of the
Hollywood Stars drove In the
11th inning run that gave the
Twinks a 5-4 victory over the
Los Angeles Angels. Fausett
crashed through with a single to
center field in his first trip to
the plate since he pulled some
rib muscles two weeks ago.
The Sacramento Solons drop
ped to fourth place in losing a
6-4 decision to the San Diego
Padres, who notched their win
ning run In the second on Jack
Dunphy's single, a sacrifice by
Tony Criscola and a double by
Lou Vcsselich.
Meantime, General Manager
Vic Devincenzi of the Acorns
acknowledged that "pressure
was brought to bear" In the so
called resignation of Camilli.
Scores Yesterday
American ,
Detroit 2: St. Louis 1.
Washington 5; New York 3.
Philadelphia 7; Boston 5.
Chicago 1; Cleveland 0.
National
Brooklyn 7; New York 4.
Pittsburgh 9: Chicago 3.
Boston 10; Philadelphia 0.
Cincinnati at St. Louis, post
poned, rain.
ONE-HITTER IN
SOFTBALL LOOP
With two men out In the last
Inning, Ray Slngler, on the
mound for Jennings Tire Shop,
gave up his only hit of the game
to Fascl, second baseman for
Silver Dollar Grill, to spoil a
perfect no-hitter in the first
game of the Medford Softball
league at the high school field
lBst night. After reaching first
base, Fasel led off and was called
out, retiring the side and giving
Jennings a 7 to 0 victory.
In the other half of the double
header Camp White won a free-
hitting tilt from Ordnance Shop,
10 to 8.
Slngler Fans Ten
Singler had the Silver Dollar
batters where he wanted them
throughout the game, striking
out 10 and issuing one walk.
Higgins, on the rubber for Silver
Dollar, struck out five and
passed three.
Beers and Carr carried the big
sticks for Jennings, Beers getting
two hits out of four trips to the
plate and Carr hitting one out
of two. Fascl s one lor two lea
Silver Dollar.
Ordnance Leads
Ordnance Shop batted around
in the first inning, collecting five
runs out of six hits and with
three men dying on base, looking
like a sure winner. In the sixth
frame the Ordnance boys came
apart at the seams and let Camp
White gather eight runs off two
walks, three hits and four errors.
Hascy of Camp White got a
triple In the third Inning with
one on base.
For Camp White, Hasey hit
one for two and Snead got two
for four. Spain hit three times
out of four trips for Ordnance.
Nearly 200 people watched the
opening games, with Medford
high school band furnishing
music. .
Friday night, beginning at
7:45, Al Piche meets Junior
Chamber and Littrcll Parts plays
State Guard.
Scores:
Jennings 7 7 0
Silver Dollar 0 17
Singler and Coghill; Higgins
and Ice.
Camp White 10 0 4
Ordnance . .. .. 8 11 0
Smith and Johnston; Swanson
and Freer.
Sport Chips
BY
CM
Harry Chipman
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
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ALL SITAE CAM)
U Luies U U J Vi.-J
The traditional football classic
with Salem has been canceled
for the coming season. Accord
ing to the grapevine, Medford
attempted to schedule the game
with the Vikings and received a
cold shoulder despite the fact
that it has always been Salem's
policy to play anyone in any
sport.
In a recent column by Al
Lightner, esteemed sports editor
of the Oregon Statesman, he
quoted letter supposedly re
ceived from Medford Coach Al
Simpson: "Thought you once
said it was Salem policy to play
anyone in any sport We tried
to schedule the Vikings for a
game in Salem next fall but got
the .cold shoulder. Home come?"
Lightner's answer, as stated In
the column, follows: "Can you
blame them, Al, after seeing
what you've got coming back
from that state championship
team?- You might try slating
Oregon State or Oregon, pal.
They're looking for games."
Could it be that the mighty
Vikings are out-and-out scared of
Medford? They are booked to
play Klamath Falls at the Peli
can city September 28 and the
powerful (at home) Pelicans did
not shake in their boots when a
Medford game was scheduled, It
looks to this department that
Salem has no intention of buck
ing up with a club as strong as
Medford's promises to be if they
can help it . . . and the best way
they can help It Is Just stay as
far away as possible.
While on the subject of foot
ball, method of play-off for the
state championship is now a
topic of discussion In various
circles. As far as we can see, the
Oregon High School Activities
Association has "gone and done
it again." Part of their plan for
the play-off sounds good to us
but Just how is the rest to be
worked out?
With the single exception ef
district 3, there will be no play
offs and. the teams will be se
lected on their seasonal perform
ance. That's all well and good
but here's the sticker as we see
it: In case of ties the decision
will be based on first downs and.
if necessary, on yardage. Broth
er, that's going to be tough. Just
as an example, what's to keep a
school from fudging a little If it
appears that a few first downs or
a yard or two gained will keep
them -out of the championship
picture?
We wrote some lime ago to
Tom Pigott, secretary of the
OHSAA, requesting a copy of
the football championship play
off rules as drawn up by the as
sociation, and an explanation,
but failed to receive a reply.
Until the association .kicks
through with an explanation of
how their set-up is going to
work, we can't see it. -
DUAL BILL TOPS
Two top flight main events are
on the docket for tomorrow
night's Medford armory wrest
ling program, with a coin to be
tossed to determine which match
goes on last.
Kenny A c k 1 e s, Hollywood
part-time picture player who
gave "Gorgeous" George Wagner
a licking last week, will face
gorilla-like Antone Leone of
New York in one half of the
dual bill and Wagner will go
after Georges Dusette, coast
champion, in the other half.
Wagner After Belt
Wagner recently left his Eu
gene turkey farm determined to
return with either the coast
light-heavyweight or junior
heavyweight diadem.. Although
his clash with Dusette will be a
non-title affair, Wagner accepted
the match knowing that if he can
decisively whip the Canadian
strong boy he can force him into
a title shot.
Otis Clingman, with one win
here added to his list of come
back victories, will collide with
Faavo Katonen,' former coast
champion, in the three round
opener which will take to the
mat at 8:30 promptly.
21 Nominated For
Santa Anita Event
Arcadia, Calif., June 13 (U.R)
Santa Anita race track offi
cials today announced 21 nom
inations for Saturday's S30.0UU
Santa Catallna Handicap, billed
as the richest race ever run for
California throughbreds.
Entries in the 1 116 mile race
Include Vain Prince, winner of
the San Gabriel Handicap; Bi
zerte and Phar Rong, two-four
horses in the San Pasqual; Orion,
First To Fight, Vain Grove, Gold
Mike, and C. S. Howard's Sea
Sovereign and Bismark Sea.
LAST SUPPER UNDAMAGED
Glendale, Calif., June 13 IU.PJ
Leonardo da Vinci's famed
painting of "The Last Supper"
escaped damage from bombs
which fell about It at Milan,
Italy, Forest Lawn Memorial
Park officials learned today. One
of the most faithful stained glass
reproductions of the painting is
displayed at the park.
Cloilns time tor Bunaav Too Lata
to Classify 5:30 Saturday afternoon
Pleaia remember.
ji1
TOURS. NITE
I K
BOUTS START 8:30 P. M.
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The Ford car of tomorrow Is being built today In the
minds of Ford engineers and designers. And because
these men think and plan in terms of the future, we
believe the new Ford will be a car you will welcome, and
be proud to own.
We can't show you s picture of the new Ford or even tell
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PLAYER SUBSIDY
TO BRING HEAVY
Fl
Spokane, Wash.; June 13 (U.R)
The Pacific Coast Conference
Board of Athletic Control last
night cracked down on subsidiz
ing by member colleges by in
stituting a $1,000 fine on any
college caught at "recruiting"
athletes in the future.
The board, composed of facul
ty representatives from each of
the league's 10 West Coast col
leges, made sweeping changes in
the bulky Atherton code which
governs the athletic destinies of
the Pacific Coast conference.
Instead of penalizing subsi
dized athletes, the conference
henceforth will punish its own
member colleges by slapping on
a $1,000 fine "for all violations
of conference rules."
This Includes violation of the
recruiting rules and "repeals the
penalty of the ineligibility
against a boy concerned . . by
the member schools or their rep
resentatives, except when the
boy is himself a party of the violation.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By United Press
Buffalo, N. Y. California
Jackie Wilson, 15034, Los An-
150'A, New Orleans (10),
geles outpointed Al Jolson, outpointed Benny Singleton, 14t,
vvaierDury, uonn., iiiv.
Los Angeles"Freddy Dixon,
148, Los Angeles, ko'd Billy
Morris, 151, Baltimore, Md.p (2).
New Bedford, Mass. Freddie
Camuso, 143, Fall River, Mass.,
Miem,"jei".in.
TIRES LOANED FREE
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niiisaaia iii iin'iinei iiiain i i "- --:---j : " S
Fay Less -Park Easier
at the
313-315 NORTH RIVERSIDE
ass
ARE NOT MADE
PANAMA
KSGEB
Uu
GENUINE
PANAMA
ON
W PREMISES
PISMO
CLAMS
29 c
'i slse can
Ne Points
Johnsons Wax
1 -lb. can 49c
Sure Jell
3 packages 25c
f Loo le below for Explanation) sl
(Look below for Explanation)
You save time, money and gasoline when you shop at the
Riverside Market
jf. POTATOES
K&&? 'Vv California long a r
n&$ white, Ma
iWil 10 lbs. frO
my CARROTS
'vliP 2 bunches. 15c
Lettuce Cabbage
5c lid. 6c lb.
GRAPEFRUIT D.r5'w.e,lb. 7c
V-8
Veget. Juice
E fl 10 Blue Pts. fkx fss
2 cans AO"
X
Fancy young hens
TYPE 2
Pure meat, no cereal
real A J
ait treat I U. tOt
lb, 39c
lb. 35c
CHICKENS
WIENERS
Polish Sausage
BEEF STEAKS GRADE A
SIRLOIN-lb Uc
T-BONE lb ' 50c
ROUND lb 43c
BEEF ROASTS GRADE A
CHUCK lb 2Sc
RUMP lb 27c
RIB-lb 35c
Yes, we have a complete line ol sandwich meats
and delicatetien.
OREGON MILK
3 cans 25c
BORAXO
2 for 25c
GLOVES
A full line of Men's
Leather Gloves
PANAMA HATS ARE NOT
MADE IN PANAMA
Panama hats are manufac
tured almost exclusively In
Ecuador and Peru. The mis
nomer arose because the hats,
originally made in Ecuador,
were Introduced to the com
mercial world through Pana
ma. 1 "Nuggeti of Knowl
edge" Geo. W. Stlmpion.
The hard
water
necessity
VEL
25'
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