EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, April 8, 1953
SPORTS
DIXIE SEMI-FINALS
Durham, N.C. (U.R) Pre
tournament favorite Rollins and
second choice Wake Forest
clashed today in the semi-final
round of the first annual Dixie
Classic baseball tournament. The
other semi-final matched Duke
against North Carolina State.
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Port-landers Hammer
7-2 Verdict Over LA
By PETER HAYES
United Press Sports Writer
Those surprising Sacramento
Solons still dominated the. Paci
fic Coast League today, thanks
to another fine pitching perfor
mance. Righthander John Briggs,
rookie member o fthe unheal
ed Solon mound staff, fired a 3-0
shutout at the Hollywood Stars
last night because a joyous home
town crowd of 5,291 to give Sac
ramento a 3-0 series lead.
. The pitchers that Manager
Tony Freitas was crying the
blues about just a couple of
weeks ago have yielded an ave
rage of only five hits in the
first three games.
To give the little Solon pilot
his due, however, he did .pre
dict big things for Briggs, who
had a 20-8 mark with Salem of
the Western International League
last year.
Tony said .Briggs was sure to
go up to the majors next year
if he can perfect his change of
pace.
Allowed Six Hits
The 5-10, 165 pounder blank
ed the powerful Stars with six
hits and was in serious trouble
only in the ninth when a base
hit, a walk and his third wild
pitch put Stars on second and
third. But he got Carlos Bernier
on a pop-up to end the game.
Hank Schenz and Tommy
Glaviano tripled and Nippy Jones
homered in the sixth on three
consecutive pitches by George
Witt to account for the Solon
scoring.
Elsewhere around the loop
Cliff Fannin and Theolic Smith
joined forces to hurl San Diego
to a two-hit, 9-1 win over San
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40-42 N. Riverside
Ph. 3-4264
Medford
Francisco; Seattle rallied for
four runs in the ninth to down
Oakland, 8-7, and Portland ham
mered out a 13-hit, 7-2 victory
over Los Angeles.
Smith In For Fannin
In San Diego Fannin held the
Seals hitless for 4 2-3 innings
but was lifted in the fifth when
he walked two batters and hit
another to load the bases. Smith
came in to end the threat and
was credited with the victory,
The Pads rapped loser Ed
Chandler and Bill Bradford for
11 hits, including Julio Becqu
er's two run homer in the sixth.
Seattle trailed 7-4 going into
the ninth in Oakland after the
Oaks had chased over six runs
in the sixth. The Rainiers went
to work on reliefer Dick Strahs
in the ninth and pushed over two
runs to send him to the showers,
Fred Besana took over only to
be tagged for a triple by Rocky
Krsnich good for two more runs
and the game.
Joe Brovia homered for the
Oaks.
Royce Lint went the distance
for Portland in Los Angeles,
giving up nine hits. All but two
of the 13 Beaver hits were at
,the expense of Angel starter Cal
McLish who was succeeded by
Bill Tremel in the seventh.
Two In First
Portland scored twice in the
first inning when Russ Sullivan
singled to score Artie Wilson and
Dick Whitman, who also got on
base with singles.
Los Angeles also counted for
one run in the first on Bob Tal
bot's homer over the left field
wall.
Portland scored again in the
third with Wilson jogging home
on Walt Judnich's sacrifice fly.
In the seventh, Portland got
four more. Sullivan's single
brought Lint . home. At this
point Bill Tremel replaced start
ing pitcher Cal McLish and with
two men on base Ed Mickelson
hit Tremel's first pitch for a
three run homer.
Los Angeles came back with
its second tally in the bottom of
the seventh when Joe Hannah
scored on Talbot's infield out.
LINESCORES:
Hollywood 000 000 000 0 6 0
Sacramento ....000 003 OOx 3 6 1
Witt, Wade (7) and Naton: Briggs
and Sheely.
San Francisco 000 001 000 1 2 0
San Diego Ill 002 04x 9 11 1
Chandler. Bradford (9) and Ritchey;
Commission Considers
Increased Deer Harvest
In John Day Valley
Portland U.R) The State
Game Commission said today it
would give "serious considera
tion" to increasing deer harvest
quotas in the John Day valley
area of Grant county because of
damage to grasslands used for
cattle range.
Commission representa t i v e s
met earlier this week with a
group of livestock men who own
range lands along the north
side of the John Day valley.
Land owners were concerned
about heavy deer use of grass on
privately-owned ranges and said
they had to hold cattle on feed
lots forcing many of them to run
short of hay.
Shelley Mann Grabs
2 Swimming Crowns
Daytona Beach, Fla. (U.R)
Shelley Mann, Arlington, Va,
high school swimming star who
won three titles last year, was
well on her way toward dupli
cating or surpassing that mark
today in this year's National
AAU Women's indoor swimming
and diving championships.
The 17-year-old Miss Mann,
swimming for the Walter Reed
Hospital team, retained her title
in the 400-yard individual med
ley with a clocking of five min
utes, 19.7 seconds and added a
new crown by annexing the 100-
yard freestyle.
Mrs. Pat McCormick of Los
Angeles, regarded as the world's
top woman diver, retained her
one-meter diving championship.
Maureen Murphy of Portland,
Ore., won Thursday's other
event.- She was clocked in 2:27.4
for the 200-yard backstroke.
Eagle Point Cub Pack
Visits Mail Tribune
Members of Cub Scout Pack
48. Den 2, Eagle Point, accom
panied by Den Mother Mrs
Robert Fleming and Assistant
Den Mother Mrs. Winton, visited
the Mail Tribune's offices and
shop yesterday afternoon.
Members making the trip in
cluded; Lew Whipple, Jack
Straus, Jim and Mike McCono
chie, David Hopkins, Jimmy
Winton, David Paton, Dale
Vaughan, and Jackie and Bobby
Fleming.
Is That So?
By Eugene Burns
Ranger-Naturalist
Who am I?
I am born pink - skinned, hair
less, and with eyes and ears
sealed. I am nursed in a fur-lined
nest my mother's milk is five
times as rich in proteins as a
humans', and I double my weight
within six days while a human
takes 180; I can carry on an
telligent conversation with my
feet; the trails of some of our
kinds lead in and out of the
water.
In the wild my color tends to
browns or grays with white
underpinnings. My big eyes pro-
Study of Hospital Needs in South of County Announced
Ashland A new survev of
hospital needs in Ashland and
southern Jackson county, in the
area making up the Valley View
hospital district, will begin in
the near future, the district
board of directors announced to
day. It will be made by volunteer
citizens' committees. The find
ings will determine whether the
district will be dissolved or
whether another attempt to
finance a new hospital will be
made, the board said.
The first committee to heein
J work will survey the need of ad
ditional facilities in the district.
Fannin, T. Smith (5) and .Aylward.
Seattle : 002 010 0148 12 2
Oakland 000 006 100 7 13 1
Kelly. Widmar (6). Oldham (8).
Brenner (9) and Ginsberg. Orteig (8);
Murony, btrans (t). .Besana (9) and
Swift, Neal (7).
Portland 201 000400 7 13 1
Los Angeles ..100 000 100 2 9 1
Unt and Calderone: McLish. Tremel
(7). atanka (8) and Hannah.
MORE mm I
ASI..BUYIHO:" I
m
Ton era iny a b, powerfnl
Peafac fcr less than many
nodels cf the lowesl-priced
can and nnch less than
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Compare this price!
than::-8V8rbe
white sidewaUs arS'& p are
You don't have to look far to find the reason for the
tremendous surge to Pontiac. No further than the
e. w r.w Pnntiae nroduces cars that compete
with the costliest in size, smartness and power, yet
carry a-price tag that is well under many in the
lowest-price field
That's what brings people in to see and drive a
Pontiac-o value story they simply cant afford to
overlook. And once they do-once they get a close-up
of America's most distinctive styling . . . once they
sample the superlative roominess and comfort of
100K HIGH AW lOW AND YOU'll
Pontiac's luxury interiors : : : once they try the pulee
racing thrills of exclusive Strato-Streak V-8 perform
ancethey lose interest in every car but this.
Come in and get the rest of the story. See, drive
and price this high-powered future-fashioned beauty.
You'll find that if you can afford any new car you
can easily afford a Pontiac
BDeaiim's IPcDiniitnac Sales Seirvnc
rv
a-jtr
trude allowing me to see back
ward while running. You'll find
me in swamplands and high
mountain ranges; in cold lands
and hot deserts.
At the time of Confucius we
were bred in China for secrifici
al purposes others bred us for
our hair and for meat.
When zigzagging at top speed,
perhaps 22 miles an hour, my
front feet strike first then my
hind, hitting far ahead.
I warn my fellows by showing
a fluffy, light-colored tail; or
with various resounding thumps,
I register fear, warning, anger
or a challenge; and my squeal
is piteous.
Probably I eat a greater var
iety of vegetable food than any
other mammal living. Even when
the going gets tough in winter,
I don't hibernate.
Although I have no aversion
to bright light, sunrise general
ly sees me back in bed. My life
span may be ten years, but we're
lucky if one out of 20 of us
reach maturity, which may be
before our first birthday.
My fertility is a byword: I may
have from four to five families
If a new hospital is found nec
essary, then committees to study
vays and means of building and
operating it will be named.
Will Study Costs
If it is found that a new struc
ture should be tax-financed, a
committee to investigate cost of
building and operation to proper
ty owners in the district will be
formed. '
The board said that commit
tee investigations were expected
to take several months, and that
full publicity would be civen
their findings. They also stressed
the fact that anyone interested
would be welcome to serve on
School District 6C Sets Bond Vote
Central Point A special elec
tion, called to authorize issuing
5350,000 worth of bonds for
School District 6C, will be held
in the district Thursday April
23, it was announced this week.
The funds are needed to con
struct additional school build
ings at Central Point and Gold
Hill, according to H. P. Jewett,
superintendent.
( Being planned are a four-room
primary school at Gold Hill and
a twelve-room school at Central
Point. Both elementary schools
are now filled to capacity, in
cluding use of some sub-standard
rooms, and its is estimated that
by the time the buildings are
a year in as many months, too,
producing four to eight at a
birth.
I am: A. Mink, B. Rabbit, C.
Rat, D. Mouse, E. Gopher.
I am: B., A Rabbit.
(Released by McClure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Free: By special arrangement
with the editors of the Encyclo
pedia Americana, my panel of
fudges will award each week to
the reader who tends me the
best question on nature and wild
life a complete 30-volume set of
this world - famous reference
work in a handsome Sealcraft
binding. Each week, new ques
tions will be considered. Sorry.
I simply can't answer your many
friendly letters. Please address
your questions to: IS THAT SOI
co Medford Mail Tribune, Box
575, Sausalito, Calif.
completed, there will be stu
dents enough to fill all the
rooms planned.
Sioux Falls, S. ,D. (U.R) -
The municipal airport here has
been renamed Joe Foss Field in
honor of the World War II Ma
rine air ace and Congressional
Medal of Honor winner who now
is governor of South Dakota.
the various committees. A- call
for volunteers will be made
soon.
The Valley View hospital dis
trict was formed by a vote of the
residents of the area several
years ago, but subsequent pro
posals to construct a new hos
pital with tax money were
turned down.
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