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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1953)
Padres Nab Doubleheader From Portland; Dillinger Gets 200th Hit for Solons . San Francisco (U.R) Heroes came by the bushel and the peck in the Pacific Coast League to day and the fans loved them all. In sacramento, bespectacled Bob Dillinger became the first player in the league to get 200 hits this season as he sparked his oft-vetoed Senators to a 5-4 thriller over Seattle. The Glen dale express went three for five against the Suds for a season total of 201 bingles. Lefty Joe Hatten of Los Ange les thrilled a partisan Wrigley Field crowd of 21,440, largest of the season, by stopping the runa way Hollywood Stars with a six hitterr5-2. Pads Sweep Clean Up in Portland, long Tom . Alston boomed a home run with a man on base in the 10th inning of the nightcap to assure San Diego of a 7-4 victory and a clean P. Riley Choice In Golf Tourney Barrington, R. I. (U.R) Four of the nation's top women ama teur golfers, with little Polly Biley of Fort Worth, Tex., estab lished as the favorite, clashed here today in "the semi finals of the National Women's Amateur Golf championship. Miss Riley, who celebrated her 24th birthday yesterday with a 3 and 1 win over Pat O'Sullivan of Orange, Conn., and a 3 up, 16 hole victory over Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Ga., faced Mrs. Philip J. Cudone of Montclair, N.J., at the Rhode Is land Country Club In the other semi final, Mexi can champion Margaret Smith of Guadalajara opposed Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasville, Ga. ' Ex-titlist Grace Lenczyk of Newington, Conn., was upset by Carol Diringer of Tiffin, O., 3 and 2. Barrington, R.I. (U.R) Mrs. Grace DeMoss Smith of Corval lis. Ore., suffered her first de feat in the Women's National Amateur Golf tournament Thurday when Pat Lesser of Seattle claimed a 4 and 3 decision. Skeet Shooting Here on Sunday Medford Gun club members have announced that all hunters interested are invited to take advantage of skeet shooting at the club on Sunday. . The shooting will serve as a warm-up for the grouse, dove and pigeon season which com mences on Tuesday. There may be some trapshoot lng, too, and activity is slated to begin at 10 a.m. LARGE RAINBOW TROUT No License No Limit TROUT FARM 4 Mil Wt of Tata On Aadarsoa Croak The real thing sweep for the night- The sizzling Pads, who now have won 10 of their last 12 games, took the opener, 6-1. San Francisco beat Oakland 8-6, thanks to ancient Bob Mun crief who turned off an Acorn batting assault in the sixth inn ing and pitched hitless ball for the rest of the game after giving up a single. George Vico banged five hits in five trips as he also made like a hero for the Seals. As a result the night's activity, Hollywood retained its 914 game lead over the Suds. San Fran cisco, with a mighty assist from the Padres, bounced back into fourth place ahead of the Beavers by a game and a half. And the Sacs left the Oaks be hind in the cellar by a full game. Dillinger was on third Base in the ninth inning when Eddie Bockman hoisted a fly to deep right to bring him in with the winning Sacramento run. Milo Candint rescued rookie Bud Watkins from a Rainer up rising in the seventh to record his eighth triumph of the year. Munger Wins 13th Hatten recorded his 13th win while Red Munger, who started against him for the Thespians, lost his 10th. A two run double by Les Peden highlighted a Los Angeles explosion in the second that was good for four markers. Bob Kerrigan rode to his 14th victory on Alston's blast against Portland although the Padres scored one more run just to make the triumph sure. Jehosie Heard took the loss. Bill Thoma son cruised to win number nine in the first game as Red Adams was routed in the second inning for his ninth loss. One of the sloppiest games of the season was perpetrated at Seals stadium. Elmer Singleton started for the home team and failed to finish for the sixth straight time. Each side used three pitchers. Muncrief, the last to toil for the Seals, got his ninth victory. LINESCORES: Seattle 000 101 3004 9 1 Sacramento ....010 001 201 S 14 0 Widmar. Del Duca (7) and Orteig; Watkins, Candint (7) and Montalvo, Ritchey (7) Bollywood 101 000 0002 8 1 Los Angeles ... 040 001 OOx 5 12 2 Munger. Lynn (2) Fisher (7) and Bragan; Hatten and Peden. (1st game) San Diego ..220 020 08 10 1 Portland 000 010 01 2 0 Thoma son and Summers; Adams. Walbel (2) and Robinson. (2nd Game) San Diego . 011 200 000 37 7 1 Portland 020 001 001 0 ( 9 3 Kerrigan and Ma this; Heard and Gladd. Otkland 300 102 0008 10 4 San Frandsco 010 040 12x 8 13 0 Murphy. Waters (3) Florea (8) and Neal: Singleton. S hand or (1) Muncrief (6) and Taormina. ' Primo Camera. Family Become U.S. Citizens Los Angeles (U.R) Primo Camera, former world heavy weight boxing champion, took his wife and two children to fed eral court today where all of them became U.S. citizens. Camera's wife, Pina, is a r.itive of Yugoclavia. The 6-foot 6-inch giant and his children were born In Italy. Camera won the heavyweight crown from Jack Sharkey in New York City June 29, 1932, and lost it two years later to Max Baer. After spending the war years in Italy, Camera re turned to the United States in 1946 to take up a westling career Currently he is working In two Hollywood movies. ' Stop Payment Checks Passed at Markets Two grocery stores in Med ford have notified city police that they accepted checks for $50 Wednesday, that were re turned marked stop payment. The man cashing the checks claimed to have lost his identifi cation papers. He told clerks at OK Market and Anderson's Mar ket, where he cashed the checks, that he was a cat skinner and could be contacted through the local union. They Go Togeth Like Cowboys and Indians er 321 L 6th V TILIVISIONv Westinghouse TV Phone 2-9824 Bill Viclbig Will Return To Hardtop Action Tonight xktwa TtUI Vlattlhl return to mw harcitopping tonight when the hardtop scream onto the Jack son County speedway for their time trials. Bill will again take over the chauffeuring job of M17 and intends to make a strong bid for the trophy dash. Even with his temporary retirement, Wild Bill is still in 10th place in point ctanriinm and with his usual COl- orful brand of hard driving will most likely be pushing tne lead er in a few races. ftera'dine Vielbiff. the nint- sized driver's wife, will be out to give him some Instructions on winning trophies.- She already has two Powder Puff trophies to her credit and will be -a strong contender for the one to night. Little Gerry has a lead foot and a lot of nerve to go with it. Tonight the top ten leadfooted gals to time hi will be the ones in the Powder Puff Derby and their positions will be determin- Bowling COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Morning Fresh Bakery and Darling Real Estate were at the head of the Commercial Bowling League after the second week of play. .. Morning Fresh dumped Quali ty market, last years' champ 3 to 1, while Darling Real Estate had an easy 4 to 0 evening against Domestic laundry. The laundry had to use five new bowlers and start them from scratch, giving Darling 138 pins per game as handicap. The Eagles lodge swept over Table Rock Lumber company 4 to 0 and Bates Candy and First National bank wound up 2 to 2. Bates won two games but lost total pins to the Bank ers by, one pin. Two teams are needed to com plete a Wednesday Triples League before the season starts next Wednesday. All men inter ested are asked to contact Med ford Bowling lanes. COMMERCIAL LZAGUXU. . ouMiuwgs w X. Morning Fresh 7 1 Darling Real Xstata 7 1 First National Bank S 3 Oualitv Markal m. Eagles Lodge ' 4 4 saies tanoy , 3 5 Table Rock Lumber 0 S Domestic Laundry 0 S Remit; Darling Real Est. 4 Olsen 504 Boyd 328 Treshara 488 Clave 392 McNeel 477 Handicap ' 384 Domestic Ldry. Lounsbury 413 Johnson. D. 440 Wilson 409 Valle 467 Brown 833 38S3 Eagles 4 Weber 478 Garrett ' 819 Sullivan . 333 Knapp , 929 Tennant' 433 3343 3284 Table Rock Neece 493 Genaw 380 Brown. B. 352 Finnell 416 Freeman 406 Handicap 114 3120 Quality Market I (Absentee) 433 Lubbers 4S1 Kyker 491 Huston 434 Henderson 827 Handicap 99 2397 Bates Candy t oram Gusteson Shinn Johnson Dixon Handicap Morning Fresh 3 Sacchi 537 Beck 464 Fairs 506 Spain 502 Doty 468 3477 sirt wn . 467 Dimmick 524 379 Schuler 394 Robertson 332 une 464 430 471 427 4ohns I 87 228 High Game. Garrett High Team Game, Morning rnn ....... ... . .. HihTeam Series, Morning 848 3263 313 848 . 8 3447 Experiments to develon easo- iine from coal are said by scien tists to assure the U. S. of enough oil for 3,000 years at present consumption rates. - ed accordingly for their starting positions in the actual event. Ten gals "pouring on the coal" should make a colorful and thrilling race. Table Rock Table Rock Reports from re cent valley auction sales indicate that cattle prices have hit a new low. Parties attending last week's sales claim that choice stock in the heavy veal and baby beef class only reached a top of 14 cents and ranged from that down to 10 cents. Also some very good animals mixed with dairy stock sold for as low as 7 cents Cucumber picking is in pro gress on the Taylor Maid Pickle farm and pear picking .com menced Monday in local 'orch ards. Ray Wyatt will pilot the local school bus during the pear pick ing season for Everett Brown, regular driver who will operate a pear truck for the Hull Orch ards. ' Workmen from Central Point are doing inside decorating and other refinishing and clean up work at the local school house preparatory to opening of the school session September 14. The Rev. and Mrs. John H Norton of Paisley, Ontario, Can ada, left Wednesday for their home after a weeks visit at the Ray Johnston home. The Nor ton's are Mr. Johnston's parents. A tractor with mechanical lift attached built for picking up and loading filled boxes of pears is being tried out at the Modoc Orchard. If the apparatus proves to be a success it will relieve a lot of back strain caused by the common method of doing the Job by hand. The Tunberg boys who spent the summer here with their grandmother at the Ray Bos worth home left Wednesday, ac companied by a friend, Ralph Ince for their home near Los Angeles. They are making the trip with English made bicycles, each loaded with some 40 pounds of camping equipment and each bicycle equipped with nine gears, a speed for every type of road they might en counter, so say the boys. Dan Sage, special education teacher in the Coquille schools with his wife and baby have been visiting relatives here dur ing the past week. Dan seemed to be quite interested in a solar motor to be run by the heat of the sun and to be used for irriga tion purposes. He says a local man has been working on this for years and has made much progress, now having the appar atus so it will shift automatically following the sun and keeping the rays continually on the reflector- The Everett Brown family and Miss Grace Bigham who started recently on a vacation to north era points got as far as Portland and had to return home owing to one of the party becoming ilL One of the highest yields- of barley in this section so far re ported this season was a 13 acre field on the J. S. Richardson farm which averaged 92 bushels per acre. The Rev. R. Shannon and wife of Cocoran, Calif., arrived here this week and are visiting rela times at the M. H. Goodlin home. After doing some sight seeing they will return home taking with them their son Kadeania who has spent the past two months at the GoodUn home while working for local farmers during the harvest. Mrs- Wm. Tunberg of Palos BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL WARMED BY CONTINENTAL GLASS HEAT Pitcher Larrv Jansen. and that entire New York Giants outfit, keep their pitching arms and batting abilities un to thoir hi oh. est average with the aid of Glass- neat in the dugout. Steam was taken out and replaced by the sensational new radiant r?1aa- heat because of -its "sunshine" heat that adds health to warmth. The offices of the New York Giants are also heated by the glass panels. Decision tn use niah-t - made after its use in the Maginot Line in France proved its ef ficiency, space-saving, cleanli ness, and healthful qualities. The Continental Corporation took the basic patents to the United States, and improved the panels for use in homes and commercial buildings here. Now the dressing rooms of theaters, office buildings, apart ments, and thousands of homes are being heated by Continental Glassheat. This new SUNSHINE heat has been introduced to the Medford area by Glassheat of Southern Oregon, 39 South Bart lett, and has been met with sen sational response. adv. HARD TOP RACES SPECIAL EVENT: POWDER PUFF RACE All Lady Drfrers Tha First of the Season- JACKSON COUNTY SPEEDWAY AT THE SHERIFF'S POSSE GROUNDS Drive out McAndrews, turn right en k A J J Sage Rd. to Sheriff's Posse Grounds JVieG I O TO TONIGHT Fires Break Out. In Housing Project Which Took Negro Chicago (U.R) A series of fires were set in the neighbor hood of a federal housing project which accepted a Negro tenant, and an unruly crowd stoned po lice who tried to restore order, authorities said today. Other violence had flared near the Trumbull Park Housing Project earlier this month when the Negro family moved in. Arsonists Suspected Police said that at least five fires, probably the work of arsonists, were extinguished last night by firemen. One of the blazes caused about $13,000 damage. One was in a garage near the housing project and three were in stores. Officers said "two or three" other fires may have been set and put out without assistance from authorities- ' The crowd that milled about the neighborhood tossed stones at policemen, but let firemen pass unmolested. Eight Arrested Eight persons were arrested and six persons were taken to South Chicago Hospital for treat ment of injuries. Two policemen were Injured slightly, one of them when he was bitten by a demonstrator. Demonstrations and some vio lence began after the federal housing authorities accepted Negro postal worker Donald Howard as a tenant , His life and that of his family is protected by a special squad of detectives. MOTHER AND SON Perth, Australia (U.R) Mrs. Maud Mary McDonough, 71-year-old minister, recently performed an unusual marriage ceremony that of her 40-year-old son, Rolf. She became a minister in 1925 with the Western Australian Spiritualistic Church. A few years later she was ordained and was registered to perform marriages in 1931. Verdes, Calif- is a visitor this week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ray Boswortn. She expects to leave for home in time to wel come her two sons who left here for home last Wednesday, riding bicycles. The Table Rock undeodorized skunk (no relation to the Brown skunk) that has been stirring up a stink every night about 2 a.m. has been inactive now for the last few nights and those who sleep with open windows are hoping he has moved to other quarters. Una Sunday Classified la at Boon Saturday, 10 ajn Monday for Monday: other day S;30 previous day Frldajr. Atoat it. IMS KESrOXS (OREOO) MAIL TRXBUHS sTXXZ Building M2inl3n2r.ee Camp White The engineer ing division here has started maintenance work on buildings in line with the regular program of physical improvements around the station. A 600-foot water grid along the hospital road will be com pleted by the end of this week. Roofing or four more buildings will start this week bringing the total to 15 to be roofed since Starts at Domiciliary this operation started last year. Exterior painting is under way on the five unused buildings con necting with the domicilary proper. 1 , 1 ,1 ." The nation's oldest horse-racing track is at Saratogo Springs, N. Y. The Saratoga Association for the Improvement of the Breed of Horses was organized in 1884. BlajtETLOSS Hartford, Conn. CM John A. Crilly was pretty broken up over the loss of an old horse blanket He said it has senti mental value for him. Fcr 20 years be has carried it in- the back seat of his car and before that he used it to cover his horse. "I wouldn't have sold that blanket for a lot of money," he said. Datd BBC on ClsmrtfUid Ada: Sao jb. tor foilowtns day. 10 mm. Mon day, noon Saturday tor Sunday ajn- - lavoi ;is FIRST...with Blitz Weinhard! FLAVOR-is the thing! fit or Is what rWfr a acr la a baar. And for law . . . it's BUta. If jom harta't ttwond the safld-mallo-r goodaess of BUta lately, try It oast thaa. Notice how tha light, ptaasaat stag sauea and refreshes. This bum , tasting bser is the rasoit of ahnoat a century's experience la brewiog aos bear to Oregon's owsj pardcolar taste. Neat nsse too bay bate, bay BUn... -g , flaTOr! OIIOON'S OWN riNI Mlt SlNCI 1U tTOWSMMsSCO.OIIWSOJB, , Wc stock everything a hunter needs! Make Lamports your starting point for every hunting trip. SHOT GUNS Pump and Automatic o Remington o Winchester Ithica o Browning o Winchester Model 12 Heavy Ducks Shot Gun-SHELLS 10 ga. to 32 9a. both high base and low base. O Remington Super X Peters Hunting Coats Vests Hunting Boots O Russell O Chippewa O Bone Dry Recoil Pads Shotgun Sights Gun Totes Gun Cases All types of Gun Oil Binoculars - Scopes Gun Slings fir Swivels Select Yours Now From Southern Oregon' Largest Stock of RIFLES Be Sure To Enter Our Big Buck Contest ABJPIM Sporting Goods and Saddlery 226 EAST MAIN We have them for both CALIFORNIA and OREGON Dove and Pigeon HI Tuesday, Sept. 1
