TEN MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, Mar S. 1950
Rogues Play Willows Here
Tonight, Saturday, Sunday
Jack Lloyd probably will be
on the mound ior tha Roguaa
tonight whan tha Medford club
opens a four game Far Wait
leagua eerie with tha Willowi
Cardinal! at tha Fairgroundi.
Singla gama will ba playad to
night and Saturday and
doublahaadar Sunday.
Sunday'! doublahaadar will
. itart at 6:30 and tha lingla
gamai at 7:45.
By Hank Graan
"It was cold outside" last night
but the Medford Rogues and the
Marysville Braves saw to it that
there was plenty of action and
the opening night crowd of some
1,016 fans braved the cool air
and rain sprinkles to see the
local Far West league team post
a victory.
Medford came out on the long
end of a 11 to 10 score through
wildness on the part of Marys'
ville pitchers but the same kind
of work also kept the Rogues in
hot water.
Walks Aid Rogues
The winning run for the
Rogues in the sixth inning was
made on walks to ttuss Stewart,
Tommy Nelson and Milt Martin
with two men out. A wild pitch
finally allowed Stewart to score
irom tmra Dase wnn ne Dig
tally.
Player Manager Nelson of
Medford had to remove himself
from the game in the seventh
inning when he strained a pulled
muscle suffered at Reno. He said
he probably will be out of the
fame for several days and that
-.loyd Jones would take his place
at the second base sack.
Floyd Shotwell, starting hurl
ar for the Rogues, gave up but
two hits in the three innings he
hurled but in that time the right
hander also allowed eight walks
that proved his downfall.
Carl Hueners of the Jackson
ville clan walked two and hit
one with a pitched ball. How
ever, three well-timed hits hurt
him also.
Herrmann Winner
LaVerre Herrmann of Central
Point came in and pitched fairly
effective ball and got credit for
the victory. He allowed but
three hits and two walks.
Four Marysville pitchers 'were
Just as wild as the Rogues
mound staff as they passed 12
Medford boys and the cold wet
weather seemed to effect both
pitching staffs alike.
Big stick for the Rogues was
Rightfielder Don Williams who
rapped out four hits in five tries
and drove in three runs. Milt
Martin got two for four, Shot
well, Third Baseman Al Bolen
and Russ Stewart one for two
and Herrmann had perfect
night with one hit in a single
trip.
The only extra base blow by
Medford was a triple to the foot
of the scoreboard by Martin in
the third inning.
Double Play Good
Medford's "second" combina
tion of Nelson and Stewart look
ed good on a double play com
bine in the fifth stanza with Nel
son firing the grounder to
Stewart who slammed the throw
over to Cooney for the second
out.
First Baseman Jack Cooney of
the Rogues looked "classy" for
his first appearance as a pro
player and only a year or two
out of high school. He arrived
here by plane yesterday after
noon and insisted on playing last
night.
Opening day ceremonies were
conducted by A. Z. "Tubby"
Dean, president of Rogue Valley
Baseball, Inc., sponsors of the
Rogues. Mayor Diamond Flynn
represented the city and leaders
in the Athletics Booster club
helped.
The llnescore:
MaryvJlle ..020 810 01010 T 0
Medford 341 021 00X 11 11 1
Willlanu, Guyette 121, Grey (3).
Agutlar (8) and Kenmuir. Cummlngi
(51 and Sachs (7); Shotwell. Hueneri
(41, Herrmann (5) and Martin. Win
ning pitcher Herrman. Losing pitch
er Grey.
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Medford
Junior AAU
Track Meet
Here Tonight
Six junior high school track
teams will take part in the jun
ior AAU meet to be held starting
at 7 p.m. today at the senior high
football field with 150 to 160
bovs expected to take part,
Twelve events will be run off
during the evening.
Schools in addition to Medford
expected to enter boys are Klam
ath Falls, Gold Hill, Grants
Pass, Central Point and Ashland.
A local service club will be in
charge.
Only the discus and javelin
events will not be called tonight
and this is because officials be
lieve doing these under artifi
cial light is too dangerous.
Preliminary heats will be run
in all events where too many
are entered to have them run off
in one. All distance events will
be so-called "short distance" ex
cept the 100-yard dash. In other
words the 220 will be a 150, the
440 a 330 and so on.
STANDINGS
rAR WEST LEAGUE
Klamath Fall!
Willows 3
Marysville 4
Pittsburg ...... 4
Eugene . 3
MEDFORD 1
Reno ...... 3
Redding 3
.067
.600
.571
3 .971
3 .900
.429 H
.37.1 3
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego 25 12 .678
Hollywood 22 13 .620 2 lb
Los Angeles 21 17 .553 4,a
Hun FrnnclBCO If) IB .514 6
Oakland 17 17 .TOO m,
Pnrtlnnri ..17 17 .500 6.i
Sacramento 13 23 .361 11 ',i
Seattle 8 28 J42 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 7 3
New York 7 S
Boston . 9 7
Washington .......... S 8
Cleveland ..'.. 8 5
St. Louis 4 8
Chicago S 8
Philadelphia 4 9
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 9 4
Pittsburgh 8 8
Boston 8 7
Philadelphia 8 7
St. Louis ......, 7 7
Chicago 4 4
Cincinnati 4 8
New York 1 7
.700
.583
.563
.545
.500
.400
.378
.308
.602
.571
.833
.533
.500
.500
.3.13
.222
Educator Rap National
Championship Athletics
Washington, May 3 (U.R)
Educators today proposed a
"sanity code" for high school
sports, including a ban on nation
al championship and extra-schedule
games.
They also condemned the orac-
tice of universities which lure
hiRh school athletes with schol
arships or job offers.
Wallick Top
Man Armory
Wrestling
Leo Wallick is still the top
bad man in Mack Lillard's wres
tling stable following his defeat
of Ted Bell in the final match of
last night's battle royal card at
the armory.
The end came when Bell
missed a drop kick, injuring his
back. Wallick picked him up for
a pile driver but Keferee tarl
Yoakley stepped in and ruled
that Bell was in no shape to con
tinue. They were survivors of
the battle royal.
After Bell, in the free-for-all,
had given Wallick and Cum'
mines a bad time for a few min
utes, the meanies teamed up and
were dishing out a solid drubbing
to the Brooklyn boy when Wal
lick tripped Bob Cummings and
Bell and the Chicago Cuffer
piled aboard for the fall.
Cummings lost on a foul to
bddie Williams, third man elim
inated, in their regulation match.
Yoakley ruled that Cummings
had no business slamming Wil
liams, the Flying Scotchman, in
to a turnbuckle in Williams' cor
ner and therefore disqualified
the champion. Cummings ranted
long and loud but it brought
him naught.
Charley Carr, first man out,
had too much experience for Nor
val Stockstill, Ashland police
man, who was the second one
eliminated, and won their scrap
with a uosion crab.
Llllard announced that the
Great Atlas, hated New York
strong man, who is an expert
with the full nelson, has been
signed for next week's card. The
promoter said he would open ne
gotiations with Wallick or Cum
mings as possible opponents.
High School
Golfers Vie
Play opened today at Eugene
Country club in the second round
of the upstate golf tournament
for high school boys with Med
ford starting the round in sec
ond place behind Corvallis. The
Tornado golfers won that posi
tion aoout two weeKs ago at Cor
vallis. The week-end tourney this
time will consist of 18 holes to
day and as many tomorrow.
Taking part for Medford high
are Phil Gctchell. Ed Oldfield,
Bill McAllister, Justin Smith and
Bob Shepherd. Robert Shepherd,
father of Bob, drove them up
north.
Next week the local school
golfers will conduct a playoff to
determine who the four will be
to represent the Tornado in the
state high school tourney at Port
land.
f.:;..... u--- . i y,- . ;
w- JL 6'? L,,
t Mv4lKiv
MAJOR LEAGUE CHAMPS Chalkers bowling team which
Monday night won the Major league championship at the Medford
Bowling lanes is shown above with Mrs. Ray Lange holding the
team trophy. Holding individual trophies for being on the cham
pionship team are Jerry Burroughs, Bob Rector, Ray Lange, Stan
Morgan and John Koblik. Chalkers won the title by defeating
Vallev Music comDanv team 4.468 to 4.101.
(Brainerd studio photo).
Women's Spring Golf
Tourney Near Quarter
The women's spring golf han
dicap at Rogue Valley Country
club reached the quarter-final
stage this week with only one
of the top favorites remaining
in the scrap.
Mrs. Charles Barnes was
ejected in the championship
play, nudged 2 up by Mrs. James
Wyatt. Miss Helen Thompson,
defending champ, stepped anoth
ed round by drubbing Maxine
Hammond 4 and A.
In other top flight mixes Mrs.
J. H. R. Town beat Mrs. Clyde
Plank 1 up in 19 holes; Mrs.
George Harrington beat Mrs.
L. P. Walker 4 and 3: Mrs. Wil
liam Schel beat Mrs. Tom lm
mens 2 and 1; Mrs. Tom Ness
beat Mrs. Frank Humphrey 6
and 5; Mrs. John Day beat Mrs.
Abby Green 2 and 1; Mrs. Atlyn
Monroe beat Mrs. H. D. Chris
tensen 2 and 1.
Chnmrjlonshio Matches
In chamDionshiD matches to
be completed by next Tnursciay
it will be Mrs. Wyatt vs. Mrs.
Town, Mrs. Harrington vs. Mrs.
Schei. Mrs. Ness vs. Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Day vs. Mrs.
Monroe.
The Rogue Valley Women's
Golf association held its regu
lar monthly session yesterday
and it was announced that week
ly ladies' day play on Thursday
will henceforth commence at 9
a.m. Grants Pass women will be
guests on June 1 for morning
golf and noon luncheon.
uiner resuiia:
FImI Klliiht Mrs. Art Peters beat
Mrs. Ray Larson 2 up; Mrs. Harvey
Robertson beat Mrs. Victor Sether 5
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OSC TENNIS WINNER
Corvallis. Ore., May 5 (U.R)
Oregon State college's tennis
team still was tops in the north
west today following yesterday's
5-2 win over previously unde
feated Montana.
and 4: Mrs. C. B. Collins beat Mrs.
Ralph Odell by default; Mrs. Belle
Sehenek beat Mrs. Robert Shepherd
6 and 5; Mrs. Jack Eldswick heat
Mrs. Sam Colton 4 and 3; Mrs. E. .
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Mrs. B. L. Nutting beat Mrs. Ben
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