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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1950)
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. April . 1950 ALLT EAG3 HERE FRIDAY s-t-r-e-t-c-h Pointers Vie Local Field Start 3 P.M. Medford high baseball team will be out to make it two traight Southern Oregon con ference victories when the Black Tornado takes on Central Point high Friday at 3 p.m. on the lo cal turf. Last week Medford blanked Eagle Point 12 to 0. Coach Alex McDonald said this morning that he probably would use either Derald Wooten or Terry Maddox on the mound for Medford with Gary Boshears doing the catching. Maddox Good Hitter Last week Friday Wooten pitched a no-hit-no-run game against Eagle Point. Maddox showed considerable hurling ability last season until declared ineligible and when not on the mound the youth often holds down right field. He is one of the best hitters on tne ciud. The local infield tomorrow nmhahlv will see Connie Holz- sang on third, "Scooter" Loop at short, Don Coss at second and either Don Denman or Don Wil- kin son at first. In the nutfiold it will be eith- r Jim Whitby or Dean Pratt In left, "Snuffy" Smith in cen ter and Maddox or Dennis Con ner in right field. Conner hurt his hand recently and may not be able to play, however. Mor. Hits NMdad McDonald and the team IS hoping that the local youths will find their batting eyes tomor row as the Tornado has garnered but eight or 10 hits in two games to far, including only a pair against Eagle Point Medford de- leateo jacitsonvine wiui um; seven hits. The Tornado with most of last season's baseball team bacK in harness again is a strong favor ite to cop conference honors but even the hoys aamu more mi ting Is needed. . Mulloy, Brown Lead in Tennis Miami Beach. Fla.. Anr. 6- U.F) Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and Tom Brown of San Fran cisco, the top-seeded entrants, remained the players to beat to day in the uood iseignoor Ten nis tournament. Tob-seeded Mulloy led the way into the quarter-finals yes terday bv bouncing dick Hal rovd of the University of Florida, 6-1, 8-0, while second - seeded Brown eliminated Bill Leak, also of the University of Miami, 6-1. 6-1. Tony Vincent of the Univer sity of Miami upset Mexico's Palofox, the top ranking foreign entrant, 6-2, 6-0. Third-seeded Fred Kovaleski of Detroit elim inated Dr. Arnold Beisser of New Orleans, 6-2, 2-6, 6-0. "Your Office Boy" Since 1927 SALES SERVICE Royal Typewriters, Victor Adding Machines, G. F. Desks, Chairs, Files Across from the Rialto Theatre MedfordTribunk GIRL GYMNASTS HERE TUESDAY Grace. Dosture and naturalness are developed by rhythmical gymnastics that will be oemonsiraiea Tuesday evening, April n, in the senior high gym nasium by 16 young women of a famous Danish gymnastic team The show will feature folk dances, acrobatics, annaratns and turn. bling as well as gymnastics. Proceeds will go to the high school ainieuc luna. Stojack-Wallick Go Seen As Lively Mix Frank Stojack, who frankly admits he doesn't relish the idea of being the victim of Leo Wal lick's vicious pile driver hold, may get what he isn't looking for when the pair clash in the feature bout of Mack Lillard's wrestling card at the armory to night, starting at 8:30 p. m. Wallick and Stojack are prob ably two of the best bone crack ers now performing in the north- est. Their styles are as differ ent as night and day and that is what could turn the tide of vic tory in Stojack's favor. The Ta- Hockey By United Press New Westminster defeated Vancouver 4 to 3 last night to move into a one-game lead in their nlavnff iiprifMi for Ihf Pa cific Coast Hockey league north ern division title. The Royals were forced to battle through 23 minutes and seconds of overtime play before second string Wingman Normie irx patted in the winning goal. ine winner oi the best-out-of- four series will play the south ern division champs for the league crown. New Westminster now holds a 2 to 1 lead. Two Local Boys Trying For OSC Frosh Squad Corvallis, Apr. 8 A poten tially powerful Oregon State freshman baseball team will op en Its season against Lebanon high school on Coleman field here Saturday moraine. I Curt Richmond, Medford. is a ! leading outfield candidate. Oth er candidates reporting include Ken Boshears, Medford, catcher. coma. Wash., cabinet maker is cool cutie when under fire while nallick turns to gobs of rough stuff to get the decision. Stojack Jelights in letting his opponent cuff him around and just when victory seems certain for the roughneck, Stojack likes to whirl em in his airplane spin. Stojack knows that if he makes one mistake he is going io get nis noggin cracked with w amen s pile driver. The Charley Carr-Arne Skaal nnd middle match promises to aeugni tnose wno line fast, clean wrestling. Skaaland. a youthful Norwegian, hasn't been at the tame very long, while Carr, a veteran o: many ring wars. irooaoiy can teacn the kid lesson. The curtain raiser will send uory uelton, of the famed Dct ton wrestling familv of Salt Lake, against John Tavick. mak ing his initial start in southern Ureeon. All matches will be for 45 min utes with two out of three falls aeciamg the winner in each case. Umpqua River Fishing Hearing Slated Soon Oregon state fish commission will hold a public hearing to set regulations on the shad and striped bass fisheries in the Ump qua river with particular atten tion given to maximum and min imum mesh sizes, type and meth- oa oi use oi drillnets, it was an nounced todav. The hearing is scheduled for the Imperial hotel. Portland, at 10 a.m. Friday, April 14. The shod fishery on the Umpqua riv er opens May 10. permitting nighttime fishing until July 1 af ter which nets may be used only during daylight hours for striped bass until September 15. Rich-Bodied Kentucky Whiskey J 1 Disti,,ed in the Heart the Blue Grass Country THE PRIDE TnEiToTTuU NT Y, KENTIKKy JiidliMiiiiiiJi Ibi 1171 v iBOITLEDINBONDlri"7 KENTUCKY II cjQ I yy STRAIGHT WHISKEY ' "0W M.33 FIFTH ( ylV KENTUCKY J I Ij O) STRAIGHT 59 7R ,,. ! JJ WHISKEY APINT I LS ASK FOR IT TODAY rnm m mm i i i i Jit 1 I Hon iartt!iaKwirjOT man NCAA Studies Practices of Other Groups Chicago, Apr. 6 (U.PJ NCAA officials today studied athletic practices in every Dart of the country to see now they match up with the restrictions im Dosed By tne so-called sanity code. This is a study that was ord ered by the NCAA's annual con vention last January, acting on a motion by President H. C. Byrd ox .Maryland. The NCAA officials, meeting with representatives of 20 of the 28 member conferences, are con sidering just how the regula tions atiect every type of col lege in the country large, small, military, denominational. etc., in particular. Further Changes Sean Should Inequities be found the meeting presumably will recommend to the convention changes that will make the regu lations fair to ail types of insti tutions. The conference decided that first it would analyze the ath letic practices of various types of institutions from every part of the nation to discover the different Droblems each faces. Then it would analyze the code to determine how it affects tne schools. The executive committee yes terday approved the recommen dation of the basketball commit tee for expansion of the annual tournament to 16 teams, double the usual number. Softballers Meet Friday Softball association members. team captains and sponsors will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the lolland hotel Gray room to elect officers and make further plans for the local kittenball season, officers said today. Nominations for president in clude Rav Lewis. B. L. Hunter and Sam Samson; for vice-presi- ient. Barry Bigham, Ray ling er and Herb Vessey, and for sec-etarv-treasurer, Don Croucher and Don Vessey. Present officers said that at east six teams are interested in forming a local softball league and that there still is room for any others wishing to get in the movement. Ihey said that more and more interest has been gen erated. Indications also were that the teams would favor playing their 'ames under floodlights rather than as twilieht affairs as had been suggested. Players said it is difficult to eat and get ready for softball by 8 o'clock now let alone earlier for twilight ball sames. Welmaker Wins Third Game for San Diegans San Francisco. Apr. 6 (U.R) Pacific Coast league managers took a second look southward today, checked their schedules and pondered the question: What to do when San Diego's murder-pitcher Roy Welmaker comes around? Los Angeles faced the duskv Georgian at Wrigley field in his third successful appearance last night and bowed. 10 to 4. lust as San Francisco had twice been defeated by him last week. Saals Whip Salons Earlier in an afternoon vamp ai oeais Siaoium. .San frranmcrn whipped the Sacramento Solons 4 to 3, making it the second win in a row over the Sacs and boost ing the Seals to a third-place tie with San Diego in league stand ings. Hollywood stands first with Gould Eyes Stern Award Al Gould, former snorts Hi. tor of The Mail Tribune and now on the sports staff of the Oregon Journal at Portland, makes men tion of the nresentatinn nf ihp Din oiern plaque to Medford high school for having Jack Mor ris as one of the outstanding juung aimeies. In his column "Prep-O-Si-tions," Gould said in part: "Had the plaque been retain ed. Morris, winner of both the low and high hurdles and mem ber of the winning relay team in the state (track) meet last vear would have been lost to Bob Newland s track team this year. Trophy Returned "Lester Harris, Medford high school principal, later returned the plaque to the local (radio) station in Medford." Gould explained that this pre sentation was a violation of the rule against awards by any or ganization other than the Ore gon State Activities association to high school boys. "Morris rates with the all time greats at Medford," Gould said in conclusion. DUCKS GAME RAINED OUT Portland, Ore., Apr. 6 (U.R) University of Oregon's baseball ers will meet Lewis and Clark college at Vanport to make up for their rained-out game yes terday at Eugene. six wins, two losses, followed by Lxs Angeies wun six and three. Portland and Oakland rested yesterday and Hollywood and Seattle were rained out in Rainier land. The first Angel tally against San Diego came in the fourth when Lloyd Lowe singled and came around on Stan S pence's one-bagger, an error and an in field out. They chalked two more on Elbie Fletcher's homer in the sixth and added the final on Albie Glossop's round-tripper in the ninth. Three Runs In First San Diego bounced Starter Jack Kraus from the mound with three runs in the initial inning Singles by Max West, Buster Adams. Jack Graham. Pinchhit ters Harry Simpson and Harvey Storey, and a fly by Welmaker resulted in four runs in the eighth. The Padres crossed home plate three times in the ninth getting two on uee Moore s tour-sacKer. In the San Francisco - Sacra mento game, the Seals got a scant three hits off Solon riaht- ciander F r a n k i e Dasso but stretched the trio of bingles to four runs. Lee Fleming lanced a three-run homer in the third frame that scored Jack Tobin and Joe Grace, who had been walked. Dick Briskey scored the winning San Francisco run in the seventh. ysur wardrobe! SLACKS OSC, Ducks Vie Saturday ,9 Corvallis. Apr. 6 Oregon State's track and field team will open its 1950 season against arch rival Oregon in the annual re lays at Eugene Saturday after noon. The Beavers will be gunning for their 12th straight win over the Webfoots in the event but will be underdogs this year. In the past, only eight events have been included in the affair but this year a full set of 13 will be on the program. Running event relay teams will consist of four men each, but the field events will be limited to three on a team. Following the relays, the Beaver cindermen Will meet Washington at Seattle, April 15; Idaho at Corvallis. April 22; Washington State at Pullman, April 29, and Oregon at Corval lis. Mav 13. ijn L cum.'''-- 3 ZrjrrTZR ItXiXry. I r Yrl Endless custom-mode de- fV? ' . toils, like Tolon Zippers, sport shin double-tip pockets ond $t f 'round- MM Aeouse Aetion-TailoringMsrhe f 4 J reUxio' reason why Rough Riders f-' 1 "N " an weor D j jrH jfyr ter-thonony other slacks OTHER SLACKS PRICED FROM S 95 $16.50 to $20.00 In the Heart of Medford's Down-town Shopping District Raiders Play Two on Friday Ashland. Apr. 6 Southern Oregon college will open its 1950 baseball season Friday at 1 p.m. with a doubleheader against Oregon Tech on the Central Point field west of the railroad tracks. This will be an Oregon Intercollegiate conference game for both. . Johnnie Grav is expected to url for the Raid Raiders in the pener with either Tex Gatlin or Rus Mnrtitiriale doing the mound duties in the second. Coach Al Simpson at SOC aid today that Gray has shown peed and he rated him as the best pitching prospect this sea son. Getlin and Martindale have had more pitching experience. however. Gray has been playing n intieid position. SOC opens its Far Western conference season against Chico State at the Central Point field on April 15. ft m 3r CVrlMl I .....iiroFrfR1 KEMGLO tt0! MARK STAY-WHITE Regularly 0H R39 T70 Pt. Until Mor 31.' 'M Try a pint of KEM GLO, in white that ifyt white, at only 9St, Today A pint covers up to 50 square feet 10 lovely colors in quarts and gallons. Pints in Stay white only. 2.39Qt. 7.98 Gal. Get vour PINT of KFM. GLO Si-u bite at only 98r, TODAY! Bring this ad to HUBBARD BROTHERS, Inc. MAIN at RIVERSIDE Phone 2-6189 SENSATIONAL From The MEDFORD SURPLUS STORE! Light Weight Casting Rod $ 3.50 Fish Creel and Strap 2.50 Casting Reel, 100 yd. size 2.19 30-lb. Test DuPont Nylon Line, 50-yd. roll 2 for 2.29 20-lb. Test Line, 50-yd. Roll 1 .79 Assorted Fish Hooks, 50 hooks.. .19 Lun'rs Lures, Ford Fender, Model "T" Spinner 1.19 New Assorted Sport Shirts, spring colors 1.79 Sport Shirts, new styles 98 SweatShirts 1.89 Gabardine Sport Shirts 5.95 Fuller's 5-piece set of Screw Drivers 89 K-Bar Hunting Knives... 1.98 Hunting Knives, with Sheath. .. 1.19 Pocket Knives 69c 98c 1.69 Nails, most sizes available ...lb. .11 Farmer's Mix Nails, 1 25-lb. keg 7.95 10' Band Saw, new, adjustable height 6" , 37.95 Fishing Tackle Box 2.98 Tennis Net, new 3.89 Announcing THE NEW CEDAR CREST LINE OF WORK SHOES The finest in work shoes at a reasonable price. Some styles in Genuine Horsehide leather. Extra Stout, Long Wearing, Resists Scuffs and Moisture. Horsehide Work Shoe $7.98 Work Oxford, fine leather, cork , sole, heavy duty 4.98 Work Shoe, cork sole. A heavy duty shoe at a competitive price 4.29 COME IN AND TAKE A LOOK AT THIS NEW CEDAR CREST LINE BEFORE BUYING. 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