Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 12, 1952, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1952, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWIL Vets Rule t Thursday, June 12, 1952 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREB To Remain Same Yakima (U.R Western In ternational league directors have agreed to leave the veteran and rookie rule as it now stands. The rule means that a team is limited to nine veterans, or players with three years pro fessional experience or more, and must carry at least two rookies, or first-year men. The balance of the roster will be made up of limited service play ers who fall between the rookie and veteran classifications. The directors at their meeting Wednesday also left intact the rule by which a player-manager is counted as a player. PABCO CIN-DEK ALL-PURPOSE ENAMEL 043 likt Iron Ensmtl r fisj raw m Quick-Drying Finiihts ' 7 Mm Rttiih Marring, Atlds, Maps, Staining ant tvifl Bailing Wattr (S.QUAftM) AMAZING MINT.. .AMAZING IAR6AIN ONIY ONI IWO.QUAIT UNIT ll CUITOMI 3 : a- 3 i - O O Z S 0 5I 2 n 3 OS c ft S z a Taylor Lbr. Co. 101 4th Street JACKSONVILLE 11 Coast Conference Leaders Will Probe Booster Clubs Portland (U.R) Pacific Coast conference directors have set up a group to investigate col lege booster clubs and to take any necessary action to curb "a grow ing number of code violations." In other action at Wednes day's annual spring meeting, the directors revised basketball schedules and re-established spring cage training. The group decided to organize a three man committee whose purpose it will be to find out as much as possible about the ac tivities of alumni and booster clubs of PCC institutions. Earlier Decision The committee set-up followed an earlier decision to hire a staff of assistants to aid Com missioner Victor Schmidt in in vestigating the "growing num ber of code violations." It was announced that the con ference will be given power to declare athletes permanently in eligible if it is found they re ceive money or gifts for playing or if it is proved they have bar gained for their services. H. P. (Dick) Everest, confer ence spokesman from the Uni versity of Washington, said that if information about the booster clubs is lacking, means will be provided, to force the organiza tions to provide more. 27 Cag Games If the clubs are reluctant to give more information, Everest said that schools might be asked by the conference to withhold Standings COAST LEAGUE W. 45 ...42 San Diego Hollywood Oaklana an Seattle - 34 Los Angelei 33 San Francisco 30 Portland 28 Sacramento 28 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. New York 3.1 Boston 30 Cleveland .....30 Washington ...........24 Chicago .......26 Philadelphia 21 St. Louis 23 Detroit 15 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. Brooklyn . 35 , New York 31 Chicago 31 St. Louis -......as. Cincinnati 24 Philadelphia ...... 19 Boston ....19 Pittsburgh 14 L. 13 17 19 28 27 28 29 40 Pet .825 .600 .565 .500 .471 .423 .418 .304 Pet. .600 .588 .577 .511 .510 .477 .442 .300 Pet .729 .646 .620 .500 .471 .40,2 .396 .259. WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W. L. Pet Victoria 33 15 .688 Spokane 32 21 .609 Vancouver 23 21 .535 Lewiston 24 25 .500 Salem . 23 28 .451 Wenatchee 23 38 .451 Tri-Clty 23 29 .442 YflKima IB AA .33. GB a 9 11 14',i 14 14 17 u 4 , 4 5'i 7'i 13 'b GB 4 5 11 12 '4 151, 16 34 GB 3'i 7',i 9 11 11 11 ,i 15 '.a The perfect gift . . . for t ' f WE PROUDLY PRESENT THIS BEAUTIFUL 5Vi" GERMAN Barometer The Gift of Hi Choice at a price you can afford. QUALITY that cannot be matched under $16.00. Be sure and tee this display in our window. W5 From Our Kodak Dept. FOR FATHER'S DAY ONLYI Limited Sale Open Face Brass Case Hardwood Mounting Blonde or Mahogany POSTAGE PAID MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Medford Stationery Store, 210 E. Main, Medford, Ore. Pitas Send: No. 1651 German Barometer Blond Mshojanf ......... . ... Check Which: C.0.D Chtck .............. Cash Chart Nfn - .. - Addr .......... City WALT YOUNG'S Medford Stationery Store preferential treatment to mem bers of clubs, such as ticket and parking privileges, and coaches might be prohibited from partic ipating in club meetings. The changes In cage schedul ing limit varsity and junior var sity teams to 27 games a season and freshman squads to 19. The number of contests does not in clude playoff or tournament games. Spring training was reestab lished with teams allowed 20 sessions in 24 calendar days. The basketball coaches de cided to delay until December a decision whether to hold title playoffs on a neutral' floor. Marion Real Team Leader From Start By MILTON RICHMAN New York-(U.R) Although he didn't plan or want it that way, likeable Marty Marion became the real "leader" of the St. Louis Browns the moment he joined them this spring . The majority of St. Louis play ers admired Marion as ardently as they disliked the iron-fisted Rogers Hornsby. They came to Marty with all their problems, both baseball and domestic. Marion, who want ed no part of being "boss" of any kind, tried to discourage the practice but his popularity only increased. The players bombarded him with every type of question. Nvr Too Busy Marion never was too busy to answer their questions although they ranged from "what did Stan Musial do when he got into a slump?" to "do you know of a good formula I can feed my new baby?" . During infield practice, the Brownie players not involved would interrupt their chores to marvel over Marion's graceful movements at shortstop. "Ballplayers don't stop to watch many other ball players, pitcher Ned Garver once observ ed. "They stop to watch Williams and DiMaggio hit . . . and they also stop to watch Marty field. BliTd In Leading As manager of the Cardinals in 1951, Marion believed in leading his players rather than driving them. "I never had any trouble with the boys," he said, "we got along just fine together and I still think we did well to finish in third place." Hornsby believed the complete opposite from Marion. He insist ed that his players eat, sleeo and breathe baseball every minute of the day and night. He never car ed if he shamed them in front of a crowd, either. Junior Golf Classes Open Weekly junior golf classes at Rogue Valley Country club will get under way this Friday and are planned each Friday through the summer, Club Pro AI Wil liams said. ' Periodic tournaments will be part of the program, Williams reported. Classes for boys nine through 12 years of age are set for 8:30 a.m. on Fridays, sessions for girls under junior high age for 9:30 a.m. and classes for boys 13 through 17 from 10:30 through 11:30 a.m. " Urness Assigned To Eastern Club The Dalles (U.R) Eddie Urness, 18-year-old The Dalles pitcher, signed by the Boston Red Sox, will report to Albany of the Class 'A' Eastern league. Urness, who led The Dalles to third place in this year's state high school tourney, was be lieved to have received at least $50,000 and possibly more - for signing. Dead line Sunday Claanlfiedf I at 5:30 p.m. for following day; 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; noon Saturday WANTED USED CARS To Sell Your Car paid for or not see Walker thtWtepar Back of the Armory Phon 2-8239 -,''.. W. if..:.- i.SL " - :vvwi -f THROWN UNDER FLYING HOOVES of Chanty Man (3), dramatic action photo of Jockey Scott Riles Is made as his mount, Row (5) falls after jumping second fence during third race at New . York's Belmont Park. Row 'had to be destroyed. Riles was unhurt. (International Soundphoto) Completion of Canal Will Speed Russian Submarines London U.R) With the opening, of the Volga-Don canal, now near completion, Russian submarines will be able to pass through central Russia from the Baltic and the White Sea to the Black Sea in the south. The latest number of the au thoritative Communist party pariodical Bolshevik disclosed that the 63-mile-long canal will be able to carry ships much larg er than was originally believed here. It said ships with a net cargo charge of 2,000 tons will be used to transport grain and coal through the canal. Passenger ships more than 100 yards long with 500 "soft" seats will pass through the canal on regular trips from Moscow to Rostov-on-the-Don, the Black Sea summer resorts and back, the periodical said. . Experts here said the figures indicated that all but the larg est types of submarines will be able to pass through the canal. The canal stretches from Kras noarmelsk, a town on the Volga below Stalingrad, to the town of Kalach on the Don. Ships coming from the Volga will cross the heights that divide the two rivers by climbing a 45-yard "ladder" made of nine locks, then descend to the Don level through four other locks. According to the Soviet press, the canal itself is already com pleted and the Don waters are gradually filling the gigantic 140-mile-long Tsimlanskoye res ervoir at the Don end of the route. The stategic importance of the canal, experts said, consists in enabling the Russians to move their submarines from their ship yards in the north to the Black Sea without making the long journey around Europe. It will ensure complete secrecy about the disposition of the Soviet sub marine forces and the possibility of concentrating them in one place. The value of the canal for simi lar operations in war-time is dis puted by the. experts, since it would be highly vulnerable to air attacks. The canal will join the 18,000 miles of navigable . rivers and canals of the Volga and the northwestern " water transport system with the Black Sea. It will enable the transport of bul ky cargoes, such as timber, coal and grain, to be switched from the overloaded Soviet railways to the rivers. Donetz, coal, metals and ores, North Caucasian grain, tinned and fresh fruit will go up the Volga. Down the Volga (or from the Caspian Sea through the Vol ga) and to the Black Sea will go timber, chemicals and oil. In the north, the Volga Basin linked with Leningrad and the Baltic with the old Marjinski system of canals. The network of canals links the Volga with the White Sea. In addition, Leningrad is link ed with the White Sea by the White Sea-Baltic canal. The center of this huge river transport system is Moscow, now christened by the Soviet press the port of the five seas." Oak Grove School District Election Set Oak Grove Oak Grove school district No. 69 will hold its annual meeting for election of a school board director and other business on Monday,1 June 16, at 8 p. m. Polls will open following nom (nations for the director post, George Kellington's candidacy has been annunced and Wallace Brill has been mentioned as a candidate. The term of Loyal McCay expires. The office term is three years. The meeting will be in the eighth grade room at the school Chances Good To Insure Support At Present Level Washington (U.R) Bi-par tisan support developed among House farm leaders Thursday for legislation to Insure that farm support prices will remain at their present high levels no matter who wins the fall elec tions. Chances looked good for House approval of some legis lation of that kind before Con gress adjourns. But the move appeared likely to encounter strong Senate opposition. At stake are government price props for wheat, corn, cotton, peanuts and rice. They can range from 75 to 90 per cent of parity under a so-called "sliding scale" which went Into force in 1951. Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan, advocate of high supports, this year pegged them at the highest level per mitted. But as the law now stands, the administration which comes In next year--be 'it Re publican or Democratic could decide otherwise and lower sup ports to 75 per cent of parity. House moves to suspend the flexible system and make high supports mandatory developed on two fronts Wednesday: 1. The House Banking com mittee by an overwhelming vote tacked onto a bill to extend price-wage-rent controls a rider that would require supports kept at 90 per cent of parity next year. The rider is not con tained in the controls bill under debate in the Senate. 2. The House Agriculture committee rushed hearings ort a bill that would require supports kept at 90 per cent of parity through 1955. The Senate Agri culture committee after hearings failed to approve a variety of similar propooals. Around Hollywood MnllvurnnH UI.R) Rita Gam the Avu Gardner of television, was whisked to nouywooa to try to seduce 4 Ray Milland for her first ' movie in which she does not have one word to say. Miss Gam, a sultry brunette with an eye- (f J catching birth- Aline MosbV nr .lin nn New York television shows and has had strong men embracing their 17-inch screpns. Movie-makers Russell H and Clarence Green spotted her picture in Life magazine, and signed the voluntitnus hpnntv in woo Milland in "The Thief." Then they broke the news that. 1Mb 1 U11 ,- ! . ...... .ma ,a ,iuiifvwuun s IirSl talkless Dicturp sinpp iq31 For one thing, Rita doesn't get within four feet of Ray Mil land. And she has tn pmirt him without opening her mouth. No Dialogue In Picture The nlcture has nn rlinlniriip for a plot reason. Milland plays a scientist who's the obiprt nf a suspense chase. But Rita doesn't mind llinl she has no diajpgue to memorize for iiki niuvie aeDUT. "Trying to seduce him Is all in the wav I mnvp. nr in tho wnv I look," she explained. "What you say even In a real life love scene isn't so Imoortant as how you feel and what you do. "I don't like to talk, anyway,' winked Rita. Acting in the style of the si lent movie queens is "exciting,' she went on. Dialoau Nat Actinar "This is reallv whnt notlnc is, she shrugged. "It lias notlv ty ALINE MOSBT United Press CorrBipondcrtt ing to do with dialogue. It's what you do that counts. The words are incidental.. After, all, the great moments in movies are those in which there isn't any dialogue." Rita's set is right out of the days when directors wore puttees and their caps on backwards. The scenes are shot with a silent camera no microphone boom, sound man, dialogue director, prompting script girl, shouts of "quiet" or red lights blinking while the camera turns. Not So Easy ' Milland said playing his first silent role "isn't as easy as I thought It would be." And his leading lady admits It's no cinch, either. LdDdDM ON IPage 3 SECTION TWO TODAY FOR GROCETERIA SAVINGS! Now Enjoy Your Old Favorite Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey AMSTER Jo cA OwIanusus DismW '1T... It PROOF 4 Yars Old Rich Old-Fashioned Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whhkey f 60 Pint OLD LANCASTER DISTILLERY CO. Sardltown. Nallvn County, Kantwtiiy There are all sorts of "drives" and "shifts" on the market. Some still operate entirely by hand. Some depend on shifting gears, but do this automatically. Some feed the power through oil, but use a lock-out device at cruising speeds. But we still think that Dynaflow is the best of all for this simple reason: The big idea of Dynaflow Drive is to make life easy for the driver. In traffic, you can start and stop, slow down, accelerate, with complete and infinite smoothness because no gears have to shift, ever, in Dynaflow Drive. So there's no lurch, buck or bobble. Dynaflow always feeds power with a steady, willing swoop at 3 miles an hour or 30-or as high as it's legal to go. On hills, you get the same sure, steady, unfaltering power-feed for the same reason. No gears ever shift. On a long day's drive, you can ride with wonderful freedom from tension your foot relaxed on the throttle because you always drive through oil. And at any speed you get a smoother ride, in part because Dynaflow Drive provides such a smooth and gentle linkage between that mighty Fireball 8 Engine and the rest of the chassis. But this is not all. Our service records show that Dynaflow also makes life easier for your bank account. It saves wear and strain on the engine, banishes the cost of clutch repairs, saves strain on the transmission and even on the rear tires. 6-patttriger Super CocriW. There are a lot of other good reasons tor buying a Buick its style, its room, its ride, its power, its thrift, its durability and its price. When you can get all this-plus Dynaflow Drive why be a holdout? Come in and give Dynaflow a try today. Equipment, tcceisorUt, trim and models art subject to change without notice. 'Standard on Roadmaiter, optional at txlra cost on other Serici. Sure is true for 11 GEIKNHEEi'S GARAGE 210 E. MAIN PHONE 2-6780 7 143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-626S