Friday, June 23, SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Page 4 Two Fast Softball Battles Set for Tonig —i n ELKS, DODGERS MEET IN FIRST GO OF EVENING ASHLAND SOFTBALL LEAGUE Friday, June 23 Elks vs. Dodg­ ers, 8 p. m.; Rogues vs. Miners, 9 p. m. Monday, June 26 Pine Box vs. Elks, 8 p. m.; Miner Press vs. Talent, 9 p. m. Tuesday, June 27 (makeup of postponed games)—Rogues vs. Pine Box, 8 p. m.; Elks vs. Talent, 9 p. m. Wednesday, June 28- -Dodgers vs. Rogues, 8 p. m., Elks vs. Miner Press, 9 p. m. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 25c MATINEES & EVENINGS Kiddies 10c NOW PLAYING Through Saturday! AN ADVENTURE sf iTJtótìlo/ut ' THRILLS! ...when Hopalang diihei out coli, hard jaatice... with red-hot leadl —■ 4 --------------------- Softball Schedule Listed for Second Round City Loop • Noise—lots of loud, car-shattering noise*—is the principal ingredient of every child's Fourth of July cele­ bration. But the danger has been removed. No longer need you worry when Junior and Sis decide to rouse the neighborhood. New me­ chanical noisemakers have been de­ signed to replace exploding tire­ crackers and miniature bombs. QECONDKOIND play in the ° Ashland city softball league race, which opened with Fine Wednesday night _ Bov arid Talent, u ill continue us follows, final game com- pieting the first half cluni- pionship battle, w inner of which will meet the second halt top team for the right to euter the southern Oregon playoff series: Friday, .lune 23—Elks V». Dodgers, Rogues vs. Miner Press. Monday, .lune 26—Pine Bov vs. Elks, Miner Press vs. Tal­ ent. Wednesday, June 28—Dodg­ ers vs. Rogues, Elks vs. Miner ANOTHER pair of fast softball games are scheduled for the high school field under the lights tonight when, at 8 o'clock, the Elks and Dodgers square off to be followed by the Rogues and Min­ ers at 9 o’clock. The Dodgers, under the capable management of Parker Hess, have come out of their early-season slump and now are gunning for first place held by the Pine Box­ ers. When these two teams met in the first round of the schedule the Elks walked off with a 6 to 5 win after a thrilling battle was waged. From the showing made since by the Hessmen, the Elks may be in for a miserable eve­ ning. The Miner Press will be after their second win over the Rogues in the second game. The printers took a 13 to 11 victory in tlieir previous combat and since then both teams have undergone ex­ tensive improvements which should result in a much closer ball game. WHEN THEY PLAY! ■ Press. Friday, June 30—Dodgers vs. Pine Box, Rogues vs. Tal­ ent. Monday, June 10—Miner Press vs. Pine Box, Rogues VS. Elks. Wednesday, July 12—Dodg­ ers vs. Talent, Rogues vs. Pine Box. Friday, July II—Elks vs. Talent, Dodgers vs. Miner Press. I I DODGERS DOWN MINERS 6 TO 4 The pained expression on young lady’s face is not due to Right. The sparkler gun which she holds Is guaranteed safe. It shoots out sparks, but they will not cause fire. )n one of the best games seen at the high school field this sea­ son, the Dodgers took a 6 to 4 vic­ tory away from the Miner Press Wednesday night. It was a pitch­ ers' duel throughout with both Kenny Harris for the Hessmen and Court Rose for the Miners putting everything they had into their efforts. The game stood 3 to 2 going into the sixth Inning but the Dodgers forged ahead with a three-run rally. In’ the seventh Harris tired and the Miners went into action. Two runs were the best they could do, but died with the bases loaded. Score by innings: R H E Miner Press... 001 010 2— 4 5 3 Dodgers ........Ill 003 x— 6 8 4 In the first game of the second quarter, following the Miner-Dodg­ er game Wednesday, Talent made things hot for the Pine Box but | their rally didn’t last long enough and Bert Simmons' gang went down to defeat 13 to 8. The Box­ ers were leading 13 td 0 before the Firemen went into action. In the sixth the Smokeeaters put across two runs and went to town with five hits that turned into six runs in the seventh. Bud Wood­ ward pitched a good game for the winners and gave up but two hits until the sixth frame. Score by innings: Pine Box 230 206 Talent 000 002 A paper roll is fed through this “gun." A plunger worked by com­ pression, crashes against the paper, with the same noise effect as the smashing of an air-fllled paper bag. Pit. .800 .750 .600 .800 .250 .0(H) Last Week’s Results: WILLIAM BOYD GEORGE HAYES Rogues 13, Elks 11. Dodgers 17, Talent 4. Dodgers 6, Miners 4. Pine Box 13, Talent 8. Russell HAYDEN Stanley RIDGES Working on the same principle, this gun is fastened to the end of a ■tick. It is fired by tapping It against the sidewalk. Manufactur­ ers are developing more and more knick-knacks to insure a noisy, but safe and sane Fourth of July. AIAZIII! UNBELIEVABLE! TIIILLING! B£HCKLU£tl5 J ohn GARFIELD Rosemary LANE Bet Purcell hets Jee BARBARIC SPU GASPING MAGNITUDE INFIELD PRACTICE for the tep- * resentative team of the Ashland softball league, which was chosen by team managers and the "beef board” Monday night, will be held at the high school diamond at 6:30 p. in Monday, June 26, and Fri­ day, June 30, according to R 1 Flaharty and Leonard Hall, who were chosen as co-managers This ■election was made to io. in a team to face the Teamsters from Medfoid here Monday, July !>. as part of the July 4 program It is reported that Steiner will be drafted by the Teamsters . >r mound duty against Ashland on that date. The local players, rep­ resenting all aix teams in Luc league, will include the following. Catchers. Baughman i Do.igci i and luirson (Miner Press); pitch < i s Tallis i Elks), Woo (Pine Box) and Harris (Dodgei..); first base, Gill (Elks) and Jones (Dodgers); second base, Murphy (Rogues) and Keener (Talent), third base, Hess (Dodge) s) and Rose (Miner Press); shoi ;.so.;>. Jandreau I Pine Box and Rober­ son (Dodgers); outfielders, M nn (Miner Press), Barksdale, Dau n- erty, DlSordl I Rogues, Schi; and Powers (Dodgers). Dude Chick Will Try Un winding Jackson’s Spins Monday Night Cowboy Dude Chick, former junior heavyweight wrestling champion of the world, will pit his deadly lariat spin against Bulldog Jackson s vicious hammerlocks in the top main event at Medford armory Monday night, June 26. After touring the nation, Chick returns to the armory after just a year's absence. In facing Jack- son he is meeting one of the game's most brutal matmen but, as well as being clever. Chick also knows a few of the shady tactics and will give the Bulldog a good going over. A pair of exceptionally _ _ clever workers will face each other in lhe middle go. They arc Sailor Dick Trout, the only man to win over Jackson in Medford, and Otis I Clingrnan, who is rapidly winning a big following of fans. A newcomer, Ernie Peterson, meets Vern Clark in the opening bout which, like the middle go, is scheduled for six 10-minute rounds. Peterson has just returned to ! the United State» from a tour of the Hawaiian Islands and is said to be a big scientific grappler. He •• and weighs - , 190 is 20 years old pounds. Elks, Talent Wilt Before Onslaughts ASHLAND SOFTBALL LEAGUE Team W Pine Box ............. 4 Rogues ................ 3 Miner Press ......... 3 Dodgers ........... 3 Elks ...................... 1 Talent 0 PICK PLAYERS FOR GAME WITH MEDFORD 3RD Local Scouts Start Summer Registry For Lake o’ Woods According to a report from Medford Boy Scout headquarters, registrations are starting to roll in for Boy Scout summer Camp McLoughlin at Lake o' the Woods opening July 2 for five full one- week periods. Troop 12, sponsored by the Ash­ land Active club, was first in the Ashland district to register a scout for summer camp Elwood Hedberg, star rank, for one week. Other registration received from Ashland was that of Joe Wurzer, troop 13 sponsored by Ashland Elks, for five weeks. Many scouts are anxious to earn their way to camp, registration fees for which, including all ex­ penses such as food, cabins, row boats and sail boats, leadership and other facilities of the extens­ ive camp, is only $1 a day or $7 a week. Citizens and organizations wishing to present campships or who have work for scouts to help them earn they way to camp, are being asked to communicate with scout headquarters in Medford at 500 East Main street, or to call local scoutmasters in Ashland, Howard Mayberry and Roy Clary. + — - - Ashland-Taient To Travel to Dorris For Week-End lilt The Ashlnnd-Tiilent baxeb.ill nine will invade Tolbert park in 1 hurls Bunday, June 25, when they will meet the Dorris Lum berjacks at 2.30 p. ill The A gave Grunts Pass lhe game h> n last Sunday on a "silver platter" but a good working over by M ii ager Ohurlie Skeeters is believed to have ironed out the kinks According to Skeeters, he plana to start Wayne Combest In Lie box, although this may is* changed in preference to Nig DiSoidi oi Virgil Haynes, young Sacriinicnto Junior college pitcher. Otherwise, tile lineup will be pretty much t ie same as has seen action most of in<’ season Young Rich Skeeters will work behind the bat with i my Jones holding down the first hue sack Either Parker Hess or Maxson will get the cull at second the hot with Neal probably at .................... corner Ted Schofif will work at Mhortpatch with Ix-avens, !a*am- Montgomery and mg, Joanls, l> ‘ *" ‘ P. Montgomery on hand to com-, pose the outfield • A-T’s DONATE GAME TO G-P’s II UN II H Wo| LITRI \ HOME OU NI I* I Hl Last Sunday afternoon at the high school field a good crowd of patient baseball fans sat through nine dreary innings of the punkent exhibition of baseball seen here in Home time The lop-sided score of 17 to •> did not indicate that Grants I’ ium wax good but merely that Auhland-Talent was worse Under the able management of Charlie Skeeters, the A-T« can play ball, which lx shown by their standings so far this xeuaon Al* though their losses outnumber wins, close scores against top t earns indicate their |M>xnibiHtics But in Sunday’s game one con- dition was apparent m the spec- tutors* opinion: If the A-Ts ex- jiect to get any place during the rest of the season they will have to undergo a definite change in sportsmanship and sacrifice ¡»Tr­ itonal preferences and individual ambitions and «how some team- work. Several times the A-T» had a chance to win the game wtth the liases loaded but muffed their chances, either at the plate or by loafing down to first base after a blow that should have been a good safe hit in any ball game Several unnecessary errors after they got behind in the score showed a de­ cided lack of Interest and left a bad impression in the minds of fans who had ¡»aid good money to fcc a real ball game Skeeters had to use three pitch ers Haynes, DlSordl 1 and Com beat but the Merchants' bats cracked at all of them. Score by Innings: iO. Pass 020 0«>0 252 A-T 000 402 000 Minus their regular pitcher. Bill Tallis, the Elks lost a close 13-11 HOW THEY STAND! game to the Rogues at the high school field Tuesday night. The SOUTHERN OREGON LEAGI I game was a carry-over from Fri­ Team day night when weather caused a Crescent City postponement. Medford Up until the fifth Inning the Grants Pans clubmen were leading 10 to 2 but Glendale a mass of hits, walks and errors Klamath Falls saw the Rogues gradually forge Dorris ahead to go into a three-way tie A-T for first place. Gold Hill Score by innings: R >1 E Rogues Oil 092 x 13 1 I 5 Reniiits luint Sunday Elks 035 110 1—11 10 4 At Medford 4, Crescent City 3. At Glendale 4. I »orris 6. The Talent Firemen went down ____ At Klamath Falls 17. Gold to their fourth straight loss at Hill 2. the hands of the Dodgers by the At Ashland-Talent 6, Grants tune of 17 to 4 in Tuesday night’s Pass 17. second game. Talent was unable to catch on and seven errors didn’t SOITHERN OREGON LEAGUE help them. Talent started out well i (•allies Sunday, June 25 I in their half of the first Inning but Ashland at Dorris. the fun was short-lived. The game Gold Hill at Grants Pass. was called at the end of the hour. Medford at Klamath Falls. Score by innings: R H E Glendale at Crescent City. Talent 300 100 4 4 7 Dodgers ........... 590 30x 17 11 2 • Subscribe for The Miner today. Friday, Salii “I AM A CRIMINAL with JOHN (ARIK KAY LI.XAKI —pilla— ll Where tl« Buffalo Ron Sunday, .Mond md Tuesday BLONDIE MEETS THE BOSS" RIGHT <>l I OF m I I N N II > AND 1'11 YOl It III MU' 3 ALL-STAB MAIN EVEMI Medford Ari ZENITH RADI® NEW RADIOS «H® ASHLAND’S NEW RENDEZVOUS! Have That Radio ( h*^ Dickey’s Radio Srf 727 lloulevaril A OUR ADJOINING ROOM • WITH BOOTHS AND TABLES FOR LADIES U«e only one •poonful to a l FEATURING flour for moit r»rip* A-ONE DRAFT BEER 5c per glass Finest Quality Brew In Generous 6-O/.. Glass! Same price tow as 48 years w BOHEMIAN CLUB ounces for }5j Maaufttlurtd kr ***""•/*•( *P'l>*l>,|, wh., mal« kaWnj - un^ir >rrt"\l 25 ••o*rl thrmiili AL BROWER, Proprietor • Subscribe for The Miner today. * ^IlLIONS OF POUNDS KJ' I USED BY OUR GOVt^