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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1950)
TEJf MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday, April 28. 1950 DiMag Slams 2 Homers And Rogues Lose, 8-5 Pittsburg, Cal., Apr. 28 (Special to Mail Tribune) Play er Manager Vince DiMaggio of the Pittsburg Diamonds proved far too potent with his bat last night as his two homeruns ac counted for six of Pittsburg's runs that defeated the Medlord Rogies8-5. The California team had to come from behind to defeat the Oregon team as the Rogues were showing their best form of the still young season to lead 5 to 0 as the last of the fifth inning started. The Medford boys scor ed three runs in the first and two in the second. DiMaggio slammed out a grand slam roundtripper in the fifth and then came back in the seventh with a two run dibsi, hnth nvr the left field barrier. The twin assault proved fatal to Pitcher Lloyd Jones of the Rogues who otherwise silenced the heavy-nimng uiamonas. Medford took a 3 to 0 lead in the first frame when Don Fitz patrick walked, Manager Tom my Nelson reached on an error, Don Williams also drew a free ticket and Catcher Mark Gug lielmo doubled to deep right cen ter field. "Back Again!" EVERY DROP STRAIGHT BOURBON The Rogues picked up their final two runs in the second stan za on successive singles by Jones, Fitzpatrick, Stewart and Nelson. Jones struck out three and walked four while Jack Hemp hill for the Diamonds whiffed nine and walked seven,. Jones was also the top Rogues batter with three singles in four tries, Guglisilmo doubled and singled in three trips and Stewart got two singles. The Unescore: Medford ..-..320 000 000 1 Pittsburg 000 060 aox 8 10 a Jonei and Gugllelmo; Hemphill end 7raser. III Smtftw Bourbon WMAf i yean eld M Proof Mr. Boiton Distiller Inc., Boston, Min. Rogues' Tickets On Sale Saturday Downtown Booth A booth from which tickets for the Medford Rogues home games and especially the open ing tilt May 2 at the Fairgrounds will be erected Saturday morn ing in time to catch the down town crowds of shoppers, Presi dent Les Stamper of the Ath letics Booster club said. Last week Saturday a booth set up by the local marine corps recruiting office sold nearly SO tickets to opening day plus set ting aside reserved seats or box seats for the whole season. Tomorrow the marines again will help out in putting up the booth but this time it win De located near the U. S. National bank biulding in a parking space. Police Chief Clatous Me- Credie has given permission for the Boosters to take over a park ing space. The booth Is sponsored by tne Athletics Booster club as part of its program to boost athletics In southern Oregon. Girl ushers for this year's Rogues' home games will be in charge. Local Golf Team Headed by Norm Worthley and Wayne Johnson, 17 Rogue Valley Country club men will contend Sunday morning in a team golf watch with Roseburg golfers on the Roseburg links. It will be the first team activ ity of the year for the Medford devoters. The Medford delega tion will include members of the high school golf team, Phil Getchell, Bill McAllister Jr., Ed die Oldfield, Justin Smith Jr. and Bob Shepherd Jr., who are now participating in competition at Coos Bay. Rogue Valley will entertain Eugene golfers here on May 7. Penn Relays Scheduled Philadelphia, Apr. 28 (U.R The Penn relays, giddiest ana gaudiest of the east's big track and field meets, opens today for the 56th annual running with a field of 3,000 competing in the to-day program at Franklin field. Three relay championships and five individual titles will be decided today. In tomorrow's closing performances, five relay titles and seven individual events stand out. Away ED QMS Fi?ee! o Fi?ee! 2 Day Driving Trial LEEVER'S s 1949 PACKARD SUPER 4-DR. SEDAN Like a new automobile with all the extra. Heater, radio, overdrive, teat covert, whit tidewall tires. Save this on a tCA new car price P3vU 1948 STUDEBAKER LAND CRUISER 4 DR. SEDAN Fully equipped with heater, radio, overdrive, low mileage. Originally $28oo' $1695 1948 PACKARD DeLUXE 8, 4-DR. SEDAN Very clean and she really runs nice. Heater, radio, overdrive, bumper guards, fog lights, white sldewalli CtlQOC tires and all PlO jrtj.9 JEEPS - PICKUPS 1949 CHEVROLET Vt TON PICKUP De Luxe cab and large heater. (lAQC been driven only 12,000 mi,Pl A73 1946 WILLYS JEEP Heater, foglight and In top CTOC condition w9 1947 WILLYS JEEP A loggers' special P Jy A FORD COUPE Perfect tlOC transportation ) I I a I lt I I , 1th NEAR RIVERSIDE ' PHONE 2-6719 Sub Match At Armory Tough One A substitute wrestling match on the armory card last night turned out to be a wild and wooly knock-down-and-drag-out affair which turned the place into bedlam with fans shouting wildly and grapplers hammering each other from pillar to post as well as chasing each other around the aisles. When the smoke of battle had subsided the team of Pete Bel castro and George Strickland had defeated Leo Wallick and Buck Davidson. The substitute match was arranged when a re currence of a knee injury kept Lee Grable, who was supposed to meet Wallick, off the card. One-Sided Affair The team match was pretty much of a one-sided afrair as far as the Wallick-Davidson combi nation was concerned. Except for a brief flurry when all four men were in and out of the ring in a wild melee, Davidson re fused to relieve his partner and frequently advised Belcastro and Strickland on methods of procedure. After it was all over Wallick and Davidson became engaged in an argument which Wallick settled by knocking Davidson out with a pile driver. That irked Belcastro and Strickland and they chased the Chicago toughie from the ring before aiding Ref eree Earl Yoakley in removing the unconscious Davidson. In other matches, Belcastro used a surfboard to take two falls from Ted Bell, the second by default when Bell was un able to continue, and Davidson won two out of three from Strickland. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. . Pet. GBL Hollywood . 20 8 .714 San Dieuo 20 11 .645 1). San Francisco ......10 14 .333 9 Oakland 14 13 .519 31i PORTLAND ... 14 14 .900 S Los Angeles IS 18 .484 Hli Sacramento .ll 10 .387 10 Seattle 6 21 .222 13',. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 6 New York Cleveland .. Washington Philadelphia Boston St. Louis .... Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE Chlcflfrn .. Brooklyn Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia .. New York Cincinnati .857 .625 .600 .571 .444 .400 .286 .200 1.000 .750 .714 .625 .375 .1(17 .000 " II Ilium , llmi , ,, I, i , , ,.. i 1 1 1 i I, I MOTORCYCLES RACE SUNDAY About 100 motorcycle speed drivers are expected Sunday when Rogue River Ramblers Motorcycle club sponsors races at Valley View track, two miles north of Ashland off highway 69. Scene above shows Don Tindell, Portland, and Ray Hyland, Eugene, in a race at Valley View. Trials will start 10 a.m. and races are billed for 2 p.m. BOWLING CITY LEAGUE American Legion took both high team series and hixh team game with 2,479 and 858 respec tively when the City Bowling league rolled last night at the Medford Bowling lanes. Ed Barry copped high indivi dual series with 542 and V. Lub bers took high individual game with 237. CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS Teams W S .O.D.I 48 E. H. Mann Company H.....40 Copco ..3 Teamsters Union 38 Harold Brown Agency .. 36 Mall Tribune 30 American Legion 22 Edgerton Motors 21 Brown's 4 Boone 479 Flndley 477 Harper 471 Morehouse .. 454 Swearlngon .. 303 2332 S42 3111 3110 Teamsters 3 Bollinger .... 453 Vallee 485 D. Lubbers .. 463 V. Lubbers .. 527 Vessey 436 2304 Copco Barry Kohn Thomnson Deverell 4D5 Brock 458 2274 Edgerton 1 Plankenhorn.. 411 Wilson 472 Thorensen .... 408 Johns 455 Webster 480 2316 Legion S H Goold 445 Peters 441 C. Goold 400 Maggentl 401 Tennant . 510 2479 Tribune 2 Absentee 408 Stovall . 523 Slead 424 Absentee .... 441 Anuersun 505 2324 S.O.D.L 1 Hasen SIS Schipper 451 Schrecengost 478 P. Morgan .... 501 J. Morgon .... 493 2443 Mann Co. 1 OH . 417 Absentee . 381 Mann 474 llnwley 488 Hillyer 496 2136 yaw-J IIIWH IT O H I M I A N HIWUIII, INC. sFOKANI HAYIS DISTRIBUTING CO., 220 N. FIR ST., MIDF0RD Recreation On Saturday Curtailment in activities Sat urday at the local public schools where boys had been taking part in recreation activities, was an nounced today by Lee Ragsdale. supervisor of physical education in the school system. He said that in as much as few boys have been showing up to take part in recreation at the schools Saturday afternoon, this activity will be held only morn ings irom now on. Only the grade school grounds will be open now with this activ ity limited to the period from 10 a. m. to noon. All other ses sions are cancelled. Attendance has been good mornings. Ragsdale said, but has fallen off considerably in afternoons. NCAA Sends Questions On TV to 393 Schools Chicago, Apr. 28 (U.R) A questionnaire to determine the impact of television on college sports has been sent to 393 ac tive and allied members of the National Collegiate Athletic as sociation. The Questionnaire asked for Information for the past four years on attendance at football games, prices, season ticKei sales, number of games televis ed, weather an dother factors. Junior High Track Meet Medford junior high trackmen travel to Grants Pass for a dual meet with the Cavemen junior high squad Saturday as the local boys go all qit to make it twu luiisecuuvc; uum meek vic tories for the 1950 season. Last Friday the Medford boys swamped Ashland junior high oo to 34 at Asniand oy winning 10 first places and sweeping points in three events. The local youths took second in nine events, tied for second in an other and grabbed eight thirds. Local boys who probably will take part include Bingham. Judd, Morrison. Pyle, Vance, Crippen, Walker, Goodman. Walcl, Craw ford, Gregory, Huber, Spines, C r o w 1 , Atterbury, Christian, Gaines, McDonald, Demmar and Perkins. The meet is scheduled to start about 11 a.m. MEXICALI HOLDS LEAD El Centro, Cal., Apr. 28 (U.R) Good pitching last night gave Mexicali undisputed possession of first place in the Sunset league. Aurclio Esprizueta hurl ed the Eagles to a 12 to 2 vic tory over El Centro. The drop in per capita farm in come last year was the first since 1938, according to the federal department of agriculture. Check Your Brand for All 4 Extras! YOU'LL FIND THEM IN CARSTAIRS FLAVOR BOUQUET SMOOTHNESS MILDNESS re- QC IXTRA FLAVOR $ EXTRA BOUQUET $ IXTRA SMOOTHNESS $ IXTRA MILDNESS 413 QUART $205 PINT 3 CARSTAIRS r nunc ' W y unn warn" The Man who Cares. . . says CARS1MRS White Seal TASTES BEST COSTS USS! CARSTAIRS BROS. DISTILLING CO., INC LOUISVILLE. KY.. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86.8 PROOF, 72 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS NEVER MORE FAVORED! AND THIS IS SPORTS WEEK AT MANN'S Match 'em, mix 'em, wear them any where, anytime with the assurance that they're tops in quality, tops in wearability and top's in good looks! We're talking about our new collection of sports coats and slacks, of course. Just waiting for your easy selection. Slacks in the new Station Wagon Cabs, a luxurious and durable 2-ply Gabardine with Nylon stitching throughout by Days', and Sport Coats in the newest Herringbones, Plaids and Checks as well as Solid Shades. SLACKS $8-95to$1 7-50 ffi wS mf i i hvW fJ llllltMIHMIMMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIMIIIIIIIttMltMIIIIMIllllM jt Cf- T- jir Jltii i i i ! SPORT COATS $19-95 to $35. SEE OUR OTHER AD ON BACK PAGE.. MONTH-END WORK SHIRTS Men's Taxi Cloth Work Shirts A sturdy twisted cotton fabric, san forized shrunk. Cray shade for serv ice. A regular $1.79 shirt in Sizes 1414 to 17. Month-End Sale Price $.19 EACH MONTH-END SALE ! Mens Sport SHIRTS 1 Month-End Special on Men's San forized Cotton and Rayon Sport Shirts. These come in Rich Solid Shades and sell regularly for $3.95. Small, medium and large sizes $269 Ea. 2 For $5.00 IIIMIMMMIIMIIItltMlllltlKIIIIIIIIIIII MONTH-END SALE BOY'S JACKETS I Just in time for the summer base ball season. Boys' light weight water repellent and wind resistant Tackle Twill Jackets, with fast color base ball figures and snappy baseball say ings. Sizes 6 to 14. Various colors. 4ltllllllMMIIIIlMlllllltlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllIIIMIItl1Mlllllllllllllllli tlllllllllllllllllllMNtlHItllllltllltlllMMIIIIIIIHtllMMItlllltlltlMIMIMIItMlllllltia MONTH-END SALE I ! Boy's Swim TRUNKS I ! ! A Month-End Special on Boys' Fine j Quality Cotton Swim Trunks. A I j smart well fitting trunk in colorful l Printed Patterns and they have a Knirtea cotton inner pant tor com I fort. Sizes 6 to 14. Choice $3.98 $1 .69 IMIIIIIIHIIIII IIHI1MIMItltlllMMtlllMtMllltlMMIIII IIMtlltlllMMMIIIHMIIIMinM IMIMMIIII IIIIIMIimilltsllW WORK CLOTHES i, Best for 1 ',A.Ai rwiwrwi sV I J'. I .7V1 UV 1 RIDER & LOGGER STYLES in STURDY SANFORIZED DENIM $2-98 PAIR Lounge AbouU A "STANDARD" FOR CASUAL COMFORT The casuil "I don't care" air of these comfortable Crosby Squares stamps them as bring authentically correct for both "indoor lolling" and "out door strolling". Try your pair today I $8-95 B 7 to 12 JF J M B to D fLj Others JU0 $7-95 Oif r Main Floor STORE FOR MEN V
