SIX MZDFORD (OHEOON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. April 10. 19S0
Portland Beavers Win Doubieheader from Oakland; 1 to 0, 8 to 5
Demaret
Wins Title
At Masters
Augusta, Ga., Apf. 10 (U.R)
Jovial Jimmy Demaret today
donned a crown that outdazzled
even his own fancy paits the
unprecedented triple champion'
ship of the Masters' Golf tour
nament. And as he did so, the crooning
links veteran from Ojal, Cal.,
explained that he won the cov
eted title for the third time be
cause he was able to murder par
on one particular hole the
lucky, for him, 13th.
Picks Ud Six
As he marched around the
course four times en route to his
winning 283 total. Jaunty Jim
my picked up six strokes on par
on that particular noie witn iwo
eagles and two pars.
But the same 13th hole was
a nightmare for Jim Fcrrier, the
runner-up from ban Jfrancisco
with a 285 total. For it was there
that his fame fell apart in the
final round as victory seemed
assured he had five bogies in
the last six holes to blow the
tide although he reached the
13th three strokes ahead.
For Ferrier it was one of the
most heartbreaking defeats he
has suffered while picking up a
lot of money since coming here
from Australia in 1940.
Hogan Fails
A sad sidelight was Ben Ho
gan' failure to sustain his tor
tured stamina after staying with
in two strokes of the leader for
three rounds. The comeback Ban
tam, only three months back in
competition after a year off due
to a near-fatal accident, went up
to 76 on his final round.
Hogan tied for fourth with By
ron Nelson, Roanoke, Tex., at
288, and Sam Snead, who never
really figured although the pre
tournament favorite was third
with a 74 and 287.
Eagle Point High
Basketball Players
To Be Feted Wednesday
Eagle Point, Apr. 10 (U.R)
The banquet for Eagle Point
high school basketball players
will be held Wednesday, April
12 at Rogue River lodge Instead
of Thursday as was reported
Sunday, a member of Steelhead
post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
said today.
Ted Schopf of Southern Ore
gon college will be master of
ceremonies. The event is sched
uled for 6:30 p.m. Members of
the VFW are sponsoring the
feed. r
Ovornighr from Portland and
San Francisco Bay area.
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Belcastro Selects
Partner in
"Oat a Qr1-.QL.-trr ViO wllH Weed
assassin, announced today that
he nas selected rne okwibuu
Norwegian kid,
as his partner in the tag team
wrestling match scheduled at the
armory Thursday nigm.
"I made a special trip to Klam
x?Qn int wppk to see Skaa
land in action," Belcastro said,
-nnr4 oflnK usatr-hinff his Kneed
onH all-around eracDlinR skill, I
.lAniHnH hn ma nnv waiiL
The Weed veteran added that
there probably are available
wrestlers who are roughter and
tougher than Skaaland but Pete
Pick Famous
Lady Golfers
Augusta, Ga., Apr. 10 (U.R)
The Ladies Professional Golf as
sociation today named six of Its
members to golfdom's hall of
fame in the organization's inau
gural ballot for the game's wom
en immortals.
The half-dozen honored yester
day range over 35 years of com
petition. They inciuaea:
Beatrix Hoyt. New York City,
who won the national match
Dlav championship In 1BH9.
Margaret Curtis, Boston, na
tional champion in ibui, in
and 1912.
Alexa Sterling. Atlanta. Ga.,
national champion In 1916, 1919
and 1920.
Dorothy Hurd Named
The late Dorothy Campbell
Hurd, Pittsburgh, Pa., champion
in 1909, 1910 and 1HZ4.
Glenna Collett. Philadelphia,
six times national champion.
Virginia Van Wie. Chicago,
champion in 1932, 1933 and
1934.
Two additional women will be,
named each year by the PGA's
hall of fame committee during
the Master's tournament here.
Active Dlavers are not eligible.
Committee members choosing
this year's selections were O. B.
Kecler, Kerr N. Petrie, Bob Har
low and Herb Graffis.
"OlYHMU '
mum
conuusJf
a EUOENt
SiW JMOTOW,
I.I
' I ViMiW ill V... 1 Yft i
i
Tag Team
said he believes Skaaland to be
a comer in the profession and
fully capable of holding his own
in the tag anair.
The Great Atlas, captain of the
other team, telephoned yesterday
to say he had not yet made up
his mind on a partner.
"I don't want any of those
'sissies' who have been wrestling
in southern Oregon since I left
there," the Atlas said. "I realize
I can't find anyone as good and
as tough as I, but I'b going to get
the toughest can I can find."
Meanwhile. Promoter Mack
Lillard said he has signed Ted
Bell, fast midwestern muscle
stretcher, to take on roughhouse
Leo Wallick in the opening
scrap, going to the mat at 8:30
p.m. Both matches will be for
one hour or two out of three
falls.
Tickets are on sale at Brown's
cafe. 101 East Main street, and
will also be on sale at the arm
ory Thursday when doors open
at 7:30 p.m.
Minneapolis Wins
Pro Hoop Crown
Svracuse. N. Y.. ADr. 10 (U.R)
The Syracuse Nationals can slow
down ueorge MiKan ior a iew
minutes but they can't stop him
for an entire game and that
failure may give the Minneapolis
Lakers their third siraignt pro
fessional basketball title.
The Nationals, almost unbeat
able on their home court, defeat
ed the Lakers, 91 to 85, at Syra
cuse last night. They evened the
best-of -seven series lor tne na
tional Basketball association
playoff crown at one game
apiece.
The Nationals beat the Lakers
by holding the six-foot, 10-inch
Mikan to 10 points in the first
half while building up a 44 to
31 lead. However, they didn't
stop Mikan in either the week
end games at Syracuse's State
fair coliseum and now the teams
switch to St. Paul, Minn., for
the third and fourth games tri
day and Sunday nights.
91ITM WINS
Calam CrC A rT 1fl i I P)
The Salem senators oi xne west
ern International league took
tlioir firit vir-rnrv of the season
here yesterday in a 2 to 1 battle
with the Portland university
Pilots. Oregon State college wal
loped Salem 6-0 Friday.
tfOWTH
STAND
COAST LPAGUE STANDINGS
Tram
Hollywood I" 3
San DU'flo 10 4
San Francisco 7 6
Portland 8 6
Loi AngKlet ........ 8
Seattle 5 8
Oakland . ....... 8
Sacramento 4 9
Pel.
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Sunday Results:
Sncramrnto 3-0. San Francisco B-
Oakland 0-3. Portland 1-8
Hollywood 8-3. Seattle 3-5
San Diego 11-7. Loa Angeles 9-2
How aeries ended:
Sacramento 2. San Francisco 4
Oakland 1, Portland 4
San DieRn 0, Los Angeles 1
Hollywood S. SeattIe 1
Series this week:
Oakland at Seattle
Hollywood at Portland
San Diego at San Francisco
Sacramento at Los Angeles
Four Children Hurt
As Bus Overturns
Four children, students of the
Church of the Golden Rule
school at Lake Creek, were treat
ed for lacerations, abrasions and
possible rib fractures yesterday
at the Osteopathic hospital. Hos
pital attendants said they were
told a church truck, carrying 15
or 17 students, turned over Sun
dny afternoon someplace near
Meriiord. Slate police and the
county sheriff's office said they
had had no report of the acci
dent.
All four children were treat
ed and released, the hospital re
ported.
60-Day Jail Sentence
Given on Theft Charge
Keith Sullivan. 19. nf 118 Mr
Andrews road, pleaded RUilty to
a petty larceny charge in justice
court haturriav and was sen
tenced to 60 davs in the county
Jail, Sheriff Howard Oault said
this morning.
The youth was accused of
stealing gasoline from cars Fri
day night. A Juvenile arrested
with Sullivan was turned over
to Juvenile authorities.
RENT A CAR
Daily's U-Drive
and
BODY and PAINT SHOP
Southern Ormon'i Oldest
nd Finest
29 So. Bartlett
Medrord
El
Homer Robs
Pitcher of
Perfect Game
San Francisco, Apr. 10 (U.R)
that fellow from Ueorgia
mighty Roy Welmaker, nearly
did it again.
Welmaker, who joined the
San Diego Padres alter a stint
with the Wilkes-Barre club,
tried yesterday to duplicate a
feat from his earlier pitching
days tossing a no-hit, no-run
game.
Spoiled By Homer
In the seventh inning night-
can of a game with Los Angeles.
Welmaker appeared to be well
no his way to a repeat perform
ance. But in the final frame, the
Angels' Elbie Fletcher robbed
Koy of his prize with a round
trip smash.
Even so, the Padres won the
game. 7 to 2. giving them a clean
sweep for the day. They won the
first game, 11 to 9. And the twin
victory made it six in a row.
The league-leading Hollywood
Stars heid their first place oy
winning the opener at Seattle,
B to 3, But they dropped tne sec
ond game to the Rainiers, 5 to 3.
Seals Win Two
San Francisco at Seal stadium
won both games of their twin
clash with Sacramento, 9 to 3,
and a shut-out, 4 to 0, as did
Portland, defeating Oakland at
Beaverville, 1 to 0, and 8 to a.
Augie Galan smacked a home
run with the bases loaded for the
Acorns in the second contest at
Portland, but three Beaver runs
came home in the sixth, two on
a single by Eddie Basinski. the
third on a walk. Portland, after
scoring its winning and single
run in the first game on a walk
with the bases loaded, moved
into fourth place in league stand
ings. Oakland drifted to seventh
place.
The I.lnescores:
First Games:
San Diego ..U 12 J
Los Angeles a H 1
Savage, .Marshall, Kipp. Howe and
Tresh, Moore, Besse, McLish. Barrett
and Novotncy.
Hollywood 8 10 U
Seattle 3 9 0
Woods. Salveson and Paepke. Sand
lock; Budnick. Wilson and Williams.
Sacramento 3 6 0
Snn Francisco 9 11 a
Grove, Frlck. Freitas, Dobernlc.
Thompson and Raimondi. Stelner.
Singleton. Buxton and Eastwood.
Oakland 0 8 0
Portland 1 3 u
Shoun. Thompson and Padgett; Lynn
and Gladd
Second Gaines:
Sun Diego . 7 8 1
Los Angeles 2 11
Welmaker and Moore; McDaniels,
Kraus. and Burbrink.
Hollywood 3 3 3
Seattle 3 7 0
Shallock, Mondorff and Sandlock;
Fletcher and Lamanno.
Sacramento 0 4 0
San Francisco 4 7 C
Surkont. Dnhcrnic and Stelner:
Bridges, Fcldman and Partce. East
wood.
Onklnnd 5 6 0
Portland 8 10 1
Behrman, Gettle. Baniburger.
so. Gassaway and Noble; Hclser and
Ritcncy.
Three Baseball Games
Scheduled for Tuesday
1 hree high school baseball en
counters ore scheduled for this
area Tuesday, two in the after
noon and one in the evening.
Eagle Point is slated to go to
Ashland and Phoenix to enter
tain Yreka for 3 n.m. contests.
Central Point travels to Grants
Pass for a tangle under lights at
7:30 p.m.
"Dear Seogronj," writes a
"there's only one way to
m.nt from each smooth
fm tipping on (op of Iht
Sfijrim'i 7 Crown. BLENDED WHISKEY.
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Clark, Odell
Golf Winners
Stale Amateur Champ Ron
Clark and Dr. Ralph Odell
whipped Dom Provost Jr. and
Dr. Bruce Stanley yesterday in
a feature golf foursome at Rogue
valley country cmo. xne count
was 2 and 1.
Clark, playing only his second
time on the Rogue Valley course
carded a two under par 69 and
sank consecutive birdies on the
seventh, eighth, ninth and 10th
greens. He made it five out of
six with another birdie on the
12th.
Odell stroked a 77 and Pro
vost and Stanley each 72s as the
quartet played out the full 18.
The victors piled up a 3 up
lead over tne first nine holes.
Clark and Provost, University
of Oregon golfers who scent the
week-end here, went out for an
other nine after the match. Pro
vost teamed with Phil Getchcll
to thump Clark and Justin Smith
Jr., 2 and 1. Young Phil came
up witn a as in tne exhibition.
Other marks were Provost 36,
Clark 37 and Smith 45.
In Saturday play Clark, trying
the Medford links for the first
time, scored a 73.
In addition spring handicap
matches over the week-end Lee
Mellish beat Bill Catey 1 up in
19 holes and George Stacey won
by default from Ike Staples in
the first flight. Lin Howard
sained a win by default from
Earl Leever in the second flight
and Bob Ryan took a default de
cision over Bill Kalibak in the
third flight.
EUGENE WINS
Eugene. Ore.. Apr. 10 (U.R)
Eugene high school beat the Uni
versity of Oregon freshmen 9-3
in a baseball game Saturday.
to be sipping
of the world
friend from Ohio,
describe the enjoy-
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woroT
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ROGUES MANAGER Player
Manager Tommy Nelson,
above, ot the Medford Rogues
(Nuggets) will be in charge of
activities starting Monday when
formal spring training tor the
class D Far West Baseball league
team begins at Santa Maria, Cal.
Some work began last Friday
but most players were expected
on or before Tuesday.
ports for
the Week
MONDAY
Junior Rifle club meeting
and shoot,- Merrick's, 7 p.m.
Major Bowling league, 7 p.m.
Athletics Booster club meet
ing, 8 p m., Holland hotel.
TUESDAY
Danish gymnists exhibition,
senior high gym, 8 p.m.
Eagle Point high at Ashland
(baseball), 3 p.m. Central
Point high at Grants Pass
(baseball), 7:30. Phoenix
high vs. Yreka, Cel., at Phoe
nix, 2:30 p.m. Ladies' Bowl
ing league, 8 p.m. Pistol divi
sion Medford Rifle club shoot,
Merrick's, 7:30 p.m.
Assistant Pro Joins
Country Club Staff
Don Smith has. joined the
Rogue Valley Country club staff
as assistant professional, Hugh
Starkweather, club pro, an
nounced today.
Smith formerly was assistant
pro under Howard Bonar at As
toria for a total of three and one
half years. Two years of the
time were before the war. Smith
has resided in the Astoria vicin
ity for about 10 years.
He has moved here with his
wife and two children.
EASTER INJURED
Tulsa, Okla., Apr. 10 (U.R) A
shoulder separation may keep
rookie slugging sensation Luke
Easter from appearing in right
field for the Cleveland Indians
on opening day.
on top
S '
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Los Angeles Wins
Southern End of
Hockey Playoffs
By United Press
The Los Angeles Monarchs,
wearing the southern division
crown in the Pacific Coast
Hockey league, got set today to
play the winner of the Vancouver-New
Westminster series.
The Monarchs defeated the
San Diego Skyhawks, 4 to 1, last
night, earning the right to com
pete in the Henderson playoffs.
It was the fourth and deciding
win in the six-game southern
playoff series.
Meanwhile, Vancouver enter
tains New Westminster tomor
row night as the teams resume
their struggle for the northern
division title. The Royals de
feated the Canucks, 4 to 1, Sat
urday night to take a 3 to 2 edge
in the series.
Rogue River In
Baseball League
Rogue River, which promises
to field a strong nine, will re
place Medford in the Southern
Oregon Baseball league, as the
result of a meeting of officials
of the semi-pro circuit at Grants
Pass yesterday.
Shade Combs, operator of the
Homestead at Rogue River and
reportedly sponsor of the Calif
ornia semi-pro champs last year,
is said to be backing the new
loop entry. His Rogue River
nine may be bolstered by some
members of the California crew,
a representative of one of loop
members said today.
League officers yesterday ap
proved a schedule with the sea
son opening May 14. An umpire
school is being arranged and the
date will be announced later.
Other members of the 1950
circuit will be Ashland. Central
Point, Grants Pass, Crescent
City, Brookings, Roseburg and
Myrtle Creek.
Rogue River played in the
valley league last season.
Booster Club to
Confer Tonight
Athletics Booster club of
Southern Oregon will meet at
8 p.m. today in the Gray room
of the Holland hotel for the sec
ond meeting of the organization
since its founding last week.
Men, women and young people
interested will be welcome.
Principal subject for discus
sion outside of naming commit
tees and routine business will be
deciding how the club can aid
Rogue Valley Baseball, Inc., in
putting on opening day for the
Medford Rogues of the class D
Far West league at the fair
grounds on May 2.
While the Athletics Booster
club is primarily interested in
baseball at this season of the
year, the organization plans to
lend support to all other sports
as their seasons occur. President
Les Stamper explained.
Memberships in the club will
be available this evening at a
small price.
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HUBBARD
MAIN tt RIVERSIDE
(Arm Tdepholo)
DENIES RED CHARGE Return
ing to New York from Afghanis
tan, Prof. Owen Lattimore, accused
by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy ot
being a "top Soviet spy" in the U.
S. State Department, stands be
hind microphones during press in
terview. He announced "unutter
able contempt" tor Sen. McCarthy,
called him a "base and miserable
creature" and again denied he Is a
Communist agent. With Lattl
niore is his wife, Eleanor.
Saturday Fire Burns
Residence to Ground
The L. C. McKay home on
Howard avenue was completely
destroyed by fire Saturday and
nothing was saved, according to
state forest patrolmen called to
the scene.
No one was home at the time.
Patrolmen said the origin of the
blaze was not determined, but
that either defective wiring of
spontaneous combustion might
have been the cause. It was not
known whether the house was
insured.
SEAGULL GETS BREAK
Belmont, Mass. (U.R) Mike, a
net boxer, saved a seagull's life.
The bird, forced to te ground by
a sleet storm, was ice-covered and
nearly frozen when Mike led his
owner, Russell S. Reed, to the
gull. Reed took the gull home
for thawing, rest and food.
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