Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 27, 1950, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 27, 1950, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Texti Deer Receive j Spring Tonic In This Area Deer in southwestern Oregon are receiving a spring tonic of sulphurized and iodized salt. Game agents for the state game commission are packing the salt blocks into the high summer ranges by pickup truck and pack board. The salt should aid in correct, lng nutritional deficiencies ex perienced b ythe deer when they start on green food, stated Dave Luman, district game agent. Salt ing also induces earlier deer mi gration from winter ranges and frequently lures deer from areas where they are sponging off the farmer. On crowded summer or winter ranges salting has aided in dis persing deer concentrations, con tinued Luman. Forest Service Checked The salt placement has been checked with the United States forest service so that it will not interfere with similar salting op erations by stockmen on summer range allotments. Though the winter was severe, Luman reports that the deer in this area came through in good shape. A winter game census has just been completed in Jackson, Josephine, Curry and Douglas counties and a careful check of winter kill reports in outlying areas turned up only a few dead deer. Rogers Meets Baracao Portland, Ore., Apr. 27 (U.R) Portland Boxing Commission Chairman Ray Smith said today Don Rogers and Frisco Baracao would fight here May 16 for the lightweight championship of Oregon. The 12-round title bout got commission approval and Match maker Tex Salkeld said the Na tional Boxing club would give the winner a championship belt. LOGGERS BRING YOUR Incense Cedar Logs To The GULF RED CEDAR CO. CENTRAL POINT Phone 683 22 Cross Plate On Inning After 2 Out Portland, Ore., Apr. 27 (U.R) The girls playing for Our Lady of Sorrows Softball team made a great rally In the bottom of the last inning to win 30-18 after scoring 22 runs after two were out. But someone forgot about the rule that would have end ed the contest in favor of the winners when the score reached 17-16. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST I.EAOUB W. L. Pet. GBL Hollywood .. SO 7 .741 San Diego .19 It .833 7', San Francisco ...IS 13 .552 5 Oakland 13 13 .500 8(i PORTLAND 13 14 .481 Los Angeles 14 IS .467 TMi Sacramento 11 18 -379 10 Seattle 6 20 231 13 Si AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 5 1 S57 New York 5 2 .714 1 Washington 4 2 .667 lis Cleveland . 3 2 600 2 Philadelphia ...... 3 5 .375 3i Boston 3 s .333 4 St. Louis 2 5 -2S6 4 Chicago 1 .300 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 3 0 1.000 Brooklyn 6 1 .837 Pittsburgh 1 .333 Boston 4 3 .571 2 St. Louis 3 4 .429 2 Philadelphia 2 5 .286 3 New York 1 4 .200 3 ClncinnaU 0 .000 4'j BASEBALL WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Far West League Pittsburg 12. MEDFORD 2 Eugene 12, Reno 6 Wlllowi 6. Redding S Klamath 14, Marysville 3 National League St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 3 Brooklyn S, Philadelphia 4 (10 Inn ings) New York at Boston, postponed, cold weather. (Only games scheduled) American League New York 10. Boston 2 Detroit 8. St. Louis 6 (10 Innings) Washington 5, Philadelphia 3 . Cleveland at Chicago, postponed cold weather. Pacific Coast League Oakland 13. San Francisco Portland 6, Sacramento .1 Hollywood 8. Los Angeles 4 San Diego 10. Seattle 3 Western International Yakima .7, Tri City 6 (13 Innings) Victoria 9, Salem 4 Spokane at Tncoma. postponed, rain Wenatchee at Vancouver, postponed, rain. PRO FOOTBALL "FARMS" New York, Apr. 27 (U.R) Professional football set about building itself a minor league farm system a .system which may some day operate the same as organized baseball. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 7ACIUS MDT0UM&MD5 ATA&AWMGj "DURO FIBER" SEAT COVERS FLY LINE 98c REG. $1.25 15-Yd. "Vagabond" pur. braidtd silk lint. Smooth, treated finish. Six. "G". L . ... - 4,.-... ((J Level Wind "Bronson" Reel Only $249 A Nationally Known Coil ing Retl . . . 3-Pieea Con struction. 100-Yd. Cap. "Coleman" CAMP STOVE $995 Popular 2-lurntr with windihlsld. Foldi up Ilk a luiteois. Eaty to carry. Thai Seat Covars ars evr iuw pritei. Solid Back COUPES $195 SPLIT-BACK COUPES ... $5.95 5-PASSENGER COACHES $9.95 Snug-fitting, full size coven of highest quality Spruce Pulp Fiber . . . Attractive Patterns. BACK-REST CUSHION $259 Wedgt Shop . . . ft I ltd with ihraddtd foam rub bar . . . Wovan Saran Plaitfc and ftoyon covar ... Air vanti in andi. Vary comlortabltl CAR GARMENT HANGER 49c "Valti" clompi-on bt twain moulding, of cor window . . . Adjustable to ill moit windows , , . Haai mat In tar fare) with window op rot ion, L ..... m - TOP-Of-AUTO CARRIER $598 lipaclolly built for carry lng boati. loddari, htovy lug gaga or bulky orticlat. I vacuum cupt and 4 haavy ilrapi. TRAILER COUPLING $249 A lutH ef prsn.d It.sl . . . Tyfce 06 . . . toad cope. city 4.000 lbs. , TflAllIt mm. f COU'lINO IALL J 1 SCISSOR JACK $539 Powerful J-Ton Capacity. lifts with tata...of ...hold! ittody ...Poldi bp unatl and compact for Itorago. 101 S. Riverside VJiUsd: l.l .M li.l F - .. - ' m sv - m A Division of Gamble-Skogmo, Int. Medford phone 2-6882 Tin wsn oldest vwmstmnE&i or uto sumbl MEDFORD ROGUES 1950 SCHEDULE (Far West Baseball League) ,28 Games at Home May 2. 3, 4 May 5. 6. 7 May 16. 17. 18 May 19. 20. 21' May 26. 27. 28' June 2, 3, 4 June 5. S. 7, 8 June 20. 21, 22 June 23. 24. 25" July 4'. i. 6 July 7. 8, 9' July 11. 12. 13 July 18, 19, 20 July 28, 29, 30' Aug. 8. 9. 10 Aug. 11. 12. 13 Aug. 22, 23, 24 Aug. 25, 26, 27' Aug. 30, 31; Sept. 1 Sept. 2. 3. 4' Sept. 5. 6 MARYSVILLE WILLOWS PITTSBURG RENO EUGENE KLAMATH FALLS REDDING WILLOWS MARYSVILLE RENO PITTSBURG EUGENE KLAMATH FALLS REDDING MARYSVILLE WILLOWS PITTSBURG RENO EUGENE KLAMATH FALLS REDDING Season opened April 26 and will close September 10 "indicate! doubloneaders. holidays or Sundays. July 10 all-star game between clubs in south of league and clubs in north will be played at Medford. Dates not listed above are "off days" or Rogues who will use them for traveling between cities or exhibition games. Games on Road May 9, 10, 11 May 12. 13. 14 April 26, 27, 28 April 29, 30 May 22, 23, 24, 25 June 9, 10, 11' May 30. 31i June 1 June 27. 28, 29 June 30; July 1, 2 June 13, 14, 15 June 16, 17. 18 July 14. 15. 16. 17 July 24, 23, 26, 27 July 21, 22, 23' Aug. 13, 16, 17 Aug. 18, 19. 20' Aug. 1. 2, 3 Aug. 4, 5, 6 Aug. 28, 29 Sept. 8, 10 Aug. 21; Sept. 7. Rogues Lose, 1 2 to 2; Jones To Hurl Tonight Pittsburg, Cal.. Apr. 27 (Spe cial to Mail Tribune) Lloyd Jones who did considerable mound duty for Medford last year, will be on the mound to night when the Medford Hogues try for their first Far West leaeue victory, a win over the Pittsburg Diamonds. Last evening the Diamonds be hind the fast-ball pitching of Gene Valentine, on option from Salem, Ore., of the Western In ternational league, defeated Med- Former Nuggets Change 'Clubs' News of intent to valley base ball fans was made known this week in "The Sporting News" with the articles stating that two former Medford Nuggets players in the Far West league had been assigned to higher class club. Milt Lindberg, the "newspa per bible" said, has been sold by Waco, Tex., of the class B Big State league, to Bartlesville, Okla., of the K.O.M. class D league. Another ex-Nuggets outfield er, Bill Pinckard, has been sent by Hollywood of the class AAA Pacific Coast league to Billings, Mont., of the class C Pioneer league on option. Larry Shepard, ex - Medford Dodgers player-manager, is wel coming Darold Meyers, catching partner of famous $100,000 Paul Pettit, at Billings where Shepard now is manager. Marlene Bauer Said III As New Tourney Nears "Pebble Beach,' Cel., Apr. 27 Marlene Bauer, member of the famous golfing family, was suf fering today with a sore throat, two days before the opening of the $17,000 cross-country Weath ervane tournament. However, Miss Bauer is ex pected to compete in the tourna ment with her sister, Alice. It is their first start since they an nounced last month they are turning professional. Hockey By United Press Los Angeles shuts out New Westminster 3 to 0 last night to force their playoff series into a seventh and final game Satur day night for the Pacific Coast Hockey league title. Goalie Hec Highton's outstand ing net work was the feature of the contest as the Monarchs evened the series at three vic tories apiece. Highton was cred ited with 36 saves. ford 12 to 2. The hard-hitting team managed by Vince DiMag gio pounded out 14 hits off two Medford pitchers. Lloyd Looks Fair Valentine blazed his fast ball past eight Rogues players for strikeouts, walked four and al lowed seven hits. Jack Lloyd for Medford looked good In spots, striking out seven but yielding nine hits before being relieved by Don Gersbach in the seventh inning. The Rogues spoiled shutout for Valentine by bunching two walks, an error and a single by Third Baseman Bolen for two runs in the eighth inning. Stewart Hits Double Shortstop Russ Stewart of the Rogues collected Medford's only extra base blow, a double in the fourth inning. About 1,200 fans sat in on the opening game of the Far West class D league season for both teams. The Hnescore: Medford 000 000 020 2 7 4 Pittsburg 201 003 24x 13 14 V Lloyd. Gersbach (7) and Cartwrtght; Valentine and Fraser. Kirk Vs. Page in Golf North-South's Tourney Pinehurst, N. C, Apr. 27 (U.R) As a "reward" for having cleared one of her toughest obstacles in this year's north and south wom en's amateur golf tournament, defending champion Peggy Kirk came face to face with another today Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page. The clash of the 1949 cham pion and the seven-time winner was expected to be the highlight of the third round. Pistol Shooters Plan NRA Qualifying Shoot Local pistol shooters interested in qualifying for an NRA rifle snoot win meet at Merrick s in door range at 7:30 p.m. The pis tol division of the Medford Rifle club announced today that it had closed its regular competition. Twenty-three persons took part last Tuesday evening in the final regular shoot. Norm Lu cich was high man with 262, fol lowed by Cliff Friend with 261, Roy Hewitt 258. Orville Lengle 250 and Charles Forte 246. Fawcert Rated Second In Batting With .412 Corvallis. Apr. 27 Sopho more Don Fawcett. former Med ford high and Rogue valley semi-pro baseball player, is sec ond best hitter on the Oregon State varsity baseball squad so far this season, reports here said today. I "sops rgWi mm gg5QUArTJ Soh The Call Iverywhtrel Ilsraded wfchkoy tO proof. The itrtifht wUialet h tUs pre). kt art 4 f tors tr Hero old. VH ttreiikt wSlsk.y. b7A octroi spirits distilled frees erst. 15 straight wW kty 4 1n tii M strelffn wWtkty S soti oil 74 4 rraiflit whiskey- i years aid. flEEE) CM Thursday, April 27, 193b MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL. TR iB lUfc-THIRTEEII '-iW V " - Tj'"1 . 4Kp 4s K?-?Wa $ V. . ; s v - - 'Win (Amt Ttltphnto) THE BALL WENT TOAT-A-WAY-Whltey Lockman of the New York Giants slides safely into third as the Boston Braves' Bob El liot reaches a "country mile" for the ball (arrow) In the third In ning of the Giants-Braves game at the Polo Grounds In New York. The Braves clipped the Giants, 10-6. 57 Runs Cross Plate In Far West Openers Bv United Press If last night was an indica tion of things to come, the bat ters are going to have quite a time for themselves in the class D Far West Baseball league this season. The league opened its season with all eight teams in action and before the night had ended a total of 57 runs crossed home Dlate. Three of the teams, Klam ath, Pittsburg and Eugene, scored 12 or more runs in gaining vic tories. Willows Winner The closest contest of the night and also the best pitching was at willows, where the local car dinals defeated Redding's Browns 6 to 2 behind the net four-hit hurling of Carl Noberg, a former Stockton port. The game saw three home Pointers Play At CP. rriday Central Point. Apr. 27 Cen. tral Point high baseball team will be out to enter the victory column for the first time in either JDJ or Southern Oregon conference competition when it taxes on sutnerun nigh at tne Central Point field west of the railroad tracks Friday. "Play ball" has been called for 2 p.m. instead of 3 p.m. as announced earlier this week. This week Tuesday afternoon the Pointers dropped a close game to the Ashland Grizzlies 11 to 10. Herb Trautman may be on the mound tomorrow for Central Point. Seattle,Apr. 27 U.R) Seat tle today announced the outright release of Outfielder Hillis Layne and the sale of Pitcher Rugger Ardizoia in order to com ply with the 25-player Pacifie Coast league limit. Straight Kentucky Bourbon in all its Glory! Naturally a finer drink Never Sold until Four (4) Years Old! New Low Price O30 60 uSiS did PINT O'SQT. frl . liy It PIOOF. KENTUCKY STIMGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. HE STAGS DIS1IUIK5 CO., EllNKFOIl, IEHIUCIT. runs. Bill Garrison of 'Willows socked a two-run homer In the first inning and Redding got both its runs on round-trippers by Russ Rossberg and Bob Thomp son. Gov. Earl Warren threw out the first ball at Marysville and then sat back and watched Klam ath Fayls pound the home team, 14 to 3. Southpaw Andy Sierra was the hero for the visiting Gems as he gave up only six hits and got three hits in five times at bat. Gov. Vail Plttman of Nevada braved a cold night to watch the Eugene. Ore., Larks romp over the Reno Silver Sox, 12 to 6, in aonther opening game, and the Pittsburg Diamonds, defending champions of the league, trounced Medford's Rogues, 12 to 8. 0mk SURE SPEED-UP! Our Rudy Mixed Concrete will help you speed up your bulld Ina schedule. It lakes His lop out of ovary phase or concrete construction. It saves time, money, al ovary stapo-and-turnl Talk with us. Sand and Gravel Crushed Rock Crushed Granite M. C. LININGER and SONS CORNER HAMRICK ROAD MEDFORD PHONE 2-5336 THRIttfP. 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We want you to see how soft coil springs all around, not on front wheels alone, soak up those jars and jolts, fairly float you over cobbles, rOUt-WAY rOMETMOMT lHl rugged I'onl end 01 sefs ids style note. Hi tons en repair costs nrllcal bars ore Individually replaceable, 11) areldl "lotting barns," (4) mates porUnp and garaging aasler. railroad crossings and weather pocked macadam. We want you to try the back seat and see how free of toss and throw it is, how soft, low-pressure tires on wide Safety-Ride rims cut down the sway and swerve on sudden curves. Feel, please, the steadiness of this car under you as Buick's stout torque tube takes rear wheel wiggle-waggle out of your going. Note the quick, firm snub of Buick shock absorbers, the absence of engine vibration, the sensation of soaring over roads on which your wheels never losi their, sure-footed grip, the special liquid smoothness of Dynaflow Drive. Particularly if you've been driving a car that seems patterned to move ahead by leaps and bounds, we want you to experience a Buick ride for comparison's sake. t.VrawiVrf on AOADMASTEK, optional of txtta eotl on iVPLR end SPECIAL modtti. Try any Buick-SPECIAL, Super or Roadmaster -they're all "on the level" with you all the time, as we'd like to demonstrate. Just see your own Buick dealer. Ask him for a no-obligation test ride. After that-well, decide for yourself if you hadn't "better buy Buickl" ONLY BVICX HAS AND WITH IT GOESi HIOHfR-COMPPfSSION Unbolt ralve-ln-bead power In three tnqhtt. (Now t-263 anglne In Stfit models.) NIW.Ps.rriftN smiNO, wln MUin-OUAKO forelranf, toper-mrougb fmdtn, "double bubble" fol8M WIDI-ANOU VIII. BIUTT, doio-up rood view bom forward and back TM'HCHANDy lXI, less over-at lengm for easier porting and garaging, short Ivming rodws e I XTPA-WIOI UAIt cradled between (be atles SOFT IUICK MDf, from all-coll springing. Safety Jtide rims, low-pressure tires, rlde-sftodyfng forque rube WIDI AftRAy Of MODlif wttb tody by 'iifier. tun In MUM i. lAUOD. AC Ncll. trti, Monday Srsaisg. wtuTKvsm roam ntcm bascb sPAoae) your BVICX (frJr tor m iomonzUMon Right Nowl . SKINNER'S GARAGE 143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONI 2-6364 When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them