pix MgproBD (emaoif) mail tribune
MoneUr. Mir . IMO
Rogues Split Double Header With Willows, 18-11 and 7-1, To Gain Tie for Third Place
Bv Hank Gmn
Mail Tribune Bperta Editor
A sports fan seldom can say
that he never gets his money's
worth when he goes to see a class
D league game and last night was
no exception as the Medford
Rogues won a wild affair 18 to
11 after dropping a close battle
T to 1.
In winning four out of five
games in their initial 1950 home
stand, the Rogues moved Into a
tie with the Pittsburg Diamonds
for third place In league stand
ings.
The fairgrounds had more than
1,000 people sitting In on the
proceedings when the Rogues of
the Far West league scored
eight runs in the fourth and six
in the sixth innings of the night
cap to assure a local win after
being behind at one point 11
to 1.
First same of the twin bill
with the Willows Cardinals saw
Player-manager Ray Malgradi of
the Californians just miss a no
hit, no-run game.
A long fly into deep right by
Pitcher LaVerre Herrmann with
Ray Cooney on base by virtue of
an error, was lost in the sun and
went for two bases. It was the
only hit Medford made off Mal
gradi and also scored the Rogues'
only run.
Herrmann went off the field
last night with one unusual dis
tinction, that of being both win
ning and losing pitcher in the
same evening. He was loser in
the curtain-raiser and got credit
for the win in the nightcap.
Wildness on the part of four
Medford hurlers in the first
three innings of the finale nearly
proved the downfall of the
Rogues. Eight walks and a hit
batsman plus three Cardinal's
hits produced eight runs for the
visitors in the third inning.
Rogues Com To Life
Medford made sure of a 3-1
record in the Willows series,
however, by scoring eight runs
in its half of the fourth stanza
on walks to Russ Stuart and Don
Williams, and two walks each to
Al Bolen and Cooney, Milt Mar
tin as 'nit batsman, an error and
singles by Ray Adams and Bob
Haddock.
Bolen had a rather unusual
record in the second game in
that he walked his first five
times up and then lined out
viciously to the second baseman
his sixth trip.
The Rogues pushed over six
tallies in the sixth inning on
singles by Williams, Cooney,
Haddock, Herrmann and Marc
Guglielmo and Williams up for
the second time, two walks to
Bolen and an error,
Face Marysville
Medford Rogues head south
Tuesday to open a three-game
series at Marysville and play
four more at Willows before com
ing back to Medford on Tuesday,
May 16, to start a three game
aorips with Pittsbure followed bv
four Far West league tilts with
Reno.
Nicely in
Mound Debut
For Seals
San Francisco, May 8 (U.R)
The Los Angeles Angels reai
firmed this past week that they
are doggedly bidding lor an ear
ly Pacific Coast baseball lead.
For the second week in succes
sion, they won a series from op
ponents above them on the lad
der, with tneir victories m oun
dav'.i doubleheader at San Fran
Cisco at 8 to 5 and 10 to 2, they
rose to take a commanding third
position in the standings. At
present, they are two and a half
games benina nouywooa in sec
ond position.
Nicely on Mound
The 13,000 fans at Seal Sta
dium enjoyed the two games,
even though they saw their Seals
lose. The pleasure came from
seeing superb pitching by Angel
Cal McLish in the second game
as he hurled his fifth win against
one loss for the season. And it
came closer to home when they
watched clever-fielding Roy
Nicely old Seal shortstop
pitch the first two games of his
career.
Nicely, who has been working
out in practice as a hurler, didn't
do too badly. He was in on the
ninth in the first game, allowing
two walks, but then he settled
down and retired the side. He
was responsible, however, for
two runs in the seventh inning
of the second contest, to break
his perfect record of no blam
able counters.
Beavers Divide
Other games in the league saw
Hollywood taking two games
from Oakland, 11 to 4 and 3
to 2. Sacramento and Seattle di
vided, the first going to the
Solons 7 to 4, the second to the
Rainier 1 to 0. San Diego trad
ed with Portland, as the Padres
won the opener 10 to 5, and lost
the final to Portland 5 to 2.
Underdog Seattle, which still
has a long way to go to get out
of the league cellar, took the se
ries from Sacramento five games
to two. Big Jim Wilson shut out
the Sacs and allowed five hits
in the second game. Bill Evans,
the losing , hurler, gave only
three hits.
Stars Lose Series
Despite Hollywood's double
victory, the stars lost the series
agninst Oakland four games to
three.
Portland and San Diego divid
ed their series three games each,
having been rained out at Beav
erville Thursday. The Padres
took the opener as Buster Ad
ams, Jack Graham and Harry
Simpson all clouted home runs.
In the second game, hot pitcher
Roy Helser held the Padres to
two runs and allowed the Beav
ers to win, although giving eight
hits.
THE LINKSrORES:
riHST GAMS:
ie i
s t
I -A. jit ti," i
fa
'cfl
tV-WiTTIiiMt-
MEDFORD BOY Joe Chez,
above, former Medford high
and semi-pro baseball pitcher,
is proving to be one of the out
standing hurlers in California's
Intercollegiate Baseball asso
ciation games this year. This
photo sent by Stanford univer
sity for which Chez plays, was
taken only recently.
San Diego
Portland
Olsen. Barrett (S) and Troll, Moore
nv. Adami, Unde 14) Drilling 181
Mrlrvln (SI and Gladd.
Los Angeles S II 0
San Francisco - ..... 5 10 1
Betse, Kuth (4) and Burbrlnk;
Tlcuipsey, Buxton l Drilling (4)
Feldman IS) Nicely (HI and Jarvts.
Sacramento - 7 10 1
Seattle - 4 12 3
Grove and Stelner. Ralmondl (8);
GHlrhome. Kindifather (8) Davia ()
anil Snlkeld.
Oakland 4 6 0
Hollywood 11 IS 3
Bamberger. Shoun (SI Nelson (51
Staulrh (7) and Noble; Lehman and
Sandlock.
ISO
S 7 0
Helier and
SECOND GAMES
(All seven innings)
Sun Ulcgo
I'lirtliind
Kmhree and Moore;
Rltchey.
Los Angeles 10 IS 0
San Francisco 3 7 1
McLish and Cash; Dempsey, Sin
gleton (1), Drilling S), Nicely (7) and
Parlee.
Sacramento 0 5 0
Seattle .. 1 3 0
Evans and Steiner; Wllion and
Salkrld
Oakland .... 9 6 1
Hollywood 3 1
Hrhrman and Padgett; Anthony and
Dapper.
MOTHERS' DAY SERVICE
Camp W'litc, May 8 Mother"'
day will be observer! in the
chapel next Sunday at 0:30 a.m.
Chaplain Henry W. Anderson
will conduct the services. Moth
ers from the following orgnnizi
tions have been invited: Ameri
can War Mother?, Navy Moth
ers. Gold Star Mothers, Blue
Star Mothers and Daugntrrs of
Union Veterans of the Civil war.
Tito chapel will be decorated for
the occasion and music typical
of th eday will be played and
sung.
Big Inning
Defeats SOC
Central Point. May 8 (Spe
cial) Central Point's semi-pro
Studs sent up a first-inning bar
rage yesterday to gain revenge
for an earlier detent at the hands
of the Southern Oregon college
baseballers.
The Studs eight runs In the
first canto featured their 8 to z
triumph over the Red Raiders.
Central Point bunched five hits,
three errors and four walks for
the counters. One bingle was a
double by Norm Lucich.
It was the Studs' finnl prac
tice game before traveling to
Rosue River next Sunday to
open the Southern Oregon league
season. Stud chuckcrs Clarence
Mcllbye and Cliff Piland held the
Haiders to live nits.
Ltnescore:
Southern Ore. ... 000 010 010 3 5 5
Central Point ... 800 000 10x 0 10 S
Grav. McComas (2). Hcnnrheck 181
and Farthing; Mcllbye, Piland and
Roelandt.
Eagle Point Defeats
Prospect Semi-Pros
In Practice Contest
Eagle Point. May 8 Eagle
Point's baseball nine of the
Rogue valley semi-pro loop
whipped Prospect 19 to S yester
day in a practice mix at Pros
pect. The victors had two big In
nings, scoring seven runs in the
second inning and five in the
fourth. Seven Prospect errors
helped the Eagles.
Engle Point will entertain
Butte Falls at Camp White next
Sunday In its league opener.
Short wore:
Eagle Point IS 11 2
Prospect 5 9 7
Carlson, llarnlsh and Phillips, l-nw-rentx:
Nelion. Colley and Dolenchek.
Scott.
AT CONVENTION
Cnmp White, May 8 Attend
ing the national convention of
American nurses in Sun Fran
cisco this week is Miss Grace
Stuhr, chief nurse at Camp
White. The convention will end
on May 12. Then Miss Stuhr will
proceed to Minneapolis to visit
friends nnd on her way home :ie
will stop over In North Dakota
to visit her father.
BLACK RETURNS
Camp White. May 8 Ken
Black, VA contact officer, re
turned to his defk this morning
after a week spend in Los Ange
les on a combined business and
pleasure trip, Mrs. Black and
two children made the motor
trip with llluck.
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Hogan Wins
Golf Meet;
Ties Record
New York, May 8 (U.R) For
all the gaudy and expensive
crowns he has worn, Ben Ho
gan's title triumph in the Green
brier golf tournament was ac
claimed today as the greatest of
his fabulous career.
This time he not only defeated
a field of crack rivals he ac
complished a total victory over
the crippling injury he received
in last year's near-fatal auto
crash.
This was the Hogan of old
who won the Greenbrier with a
record-tying score of 21-under-oar
259 for 72 holes a long-
driving, flawless and once again
tireless golfing machine so much
oettcr than his opponents that
comparison pales.
Just Picked Up
The man who only 13 months
ago lay shattered on a Texas
highway actually shot better
golf than in his pre-crash days.
His quiet explanation: "I just
picked up where I left off."
The $1,250 prize was his first
first-prize on the comebacK trail,
Hoean's four-round total
equaled the world's professional
record for a par 70 course.
bammy anead had to settle for
second place, 10 strikes back.
Norman Von Nida. Australian
champion, was third with 270.
Rogue Golfers
Defeat Eugene
In Team Match
Rogue Valley Country club
men took 12 out of 19 tiffs yes
terday to lick the Eugene Coun
try club golfers 39 to 18 in a
team match here.
Dr. Bruce Stanley paced the
home contingent with a 74 in
downing Don Leal 3 to 0. Leal
had a 7B. Ivan Harrington, Med
ford, stroked a 75 in besting Lem-
ley 3 to 0.
Results:
Friable IM1 'i. Harrla (El 2i: Llt-
trell rMl 0. Williams IEI 3: Stacey
IMI 3. Gaudln (El 0: Schilling (Mi 1.
Patterion IE) 3: Grannla IMI 3. Miller
IEI 0; Howard IMi 3, Hemphill IEI 0:
Butler (Ml 2. Ilannen (El 1; Porter
IMI 2'i, Endlcott IE) Stanley IMl
3. Leal IE) 0: I. HarrinRton (Ml 3.
Letnley (E) 0; House (M) 3, Etteland
ici u.
J. Colllm IMI 1, G. Johmon (El
I1.,; J. Smith I Ml .1. Nnrheig IEI 0:
Cnley (Ml 3, Wolla (El 0; W. Johnson
IM) 3; Jonni (El 0; C. Lewis (Ml 1.
uumncrt ( 2: McAllister IM) 2. Tut
lle lEi 1: Onviea (Ml j. Moore (El
2i: Worthley (Ml 1. Schweiger (El 2.
Sports for
the Week
TODAY
Grade school baseball
league openers (Roosevelt at
Washington, Lincoln at Jack
son), 4:15 p. m. Junior Rifle
club weekly shoot, Merrick's,
7:30 p. m. Athletics Booster
club meeting, Holland hotel,
8 p. m.
TUESDAY
Eagle Point high at Central
Point (JDJ and SOL baseball),
3 p. m. Ladies' Bowling
league, 8 p. m. Medford
Rogues at Marysville, 8:15
p. m Butte Falls Gun club
monthly meeting, 8 p. m.
STANDINGS
Louise Suggs
Tourney Leader
Chicago, May 8 U.R) Louise
Suggs of Carrolton, Ga., led the
women's cross-country weather-
vane open golf tournament to
day with two stops to go on the
const-to-coast golfing trek.
ftiiss buggs shot a 72 yesterday
for a total of 321 at the half-way
mark in the tournament, a slim
four points ahead of Mrs. Mil-
clred "Babe" Didrikson Zaharias,
Chicago. Mrs. Zaharias, who was
low coming out of Los Angeles,
shot an 82 yesterday for a total
of 325.
Behind her in third nlace was
Patty Berg, Chicago, with 332;
Betty Jameson. San Antonio.
Tex., 334. fourth: Bettve Minis
Danoff. Dallas, Tex., 344, fifth.
and Alice Bauer, Midland, Tex.
348. sixth.
The players move on to Cleve
land next week-end and wind up
the toumnment at White Plains,
N. Y.
Oregon State Tennis
Team Ends Season
Eugene. Ore., May 8 (U.R)
Oregon State college completed
its tennis campaign Saturday by
defeating University of Oregon
5 to 2.
The Beavers were undefeated
this season, winning eight
matches including five confer
ence encounters.
MIDDLEGROUND WINS KENTUCKY DERBY Middleground (left foreground), apprentice
jockey Bill Boland up, crosses the finish line to win the 76th running of the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs in Louisville. Kv. On Middleeround's rieht are Hill Prince and Mr. Trouble, sec
ond and third respectively. Sunglow (center) came in fourth with Oil Capitol (left rear) and Hawley
(center rear) running a dead heat for fifth. Right rear horse is unidentified. Your Host, the Derby
favorite, finished a well-beaten ninth.
Medford.
iMsTRIBUNE
Supporting Matches
Signed for Thursday
An outstanding supporting
card has been arranged for the
Leo Wallick-The Great Atlas
wrestling match at the armory
Thursday night, Promoter Mack
Lillard announced today.
Pete Bclcastro, the Wild Weed
Oklahoman Wins
WGA Golf Title
Dallas. Tex., May 8 (U.R)
The "killer instinct" which
Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City
Okla., developed last year dur
ing his national amateur golf
sweep may carry the 130-pound
stringbean to another sizzling
season.
Coe, who used to be an "also
ran" because he was too kind
hearted, added the coveted West
ern Golf association amateur
championship to his current na
tional amateur and trans-Missis-
sippi titles yesterday by beating
Bob Goldwater, 7 to b.
Jacksonville Defeats
Prospect Baseballers
Jacksonville, May 8 Jackson
ville high edged Prospect 5 to 4
in a week-end Jackson county
"B" loop baseball till at Prospect.
Hardy. Pawlowski and Llay each
got two hits for the Redskins,
who outhit Prospect 10 to 5.
WILLAMETTE WINS
Forest Grove, Ore., May fl
(U.R) Willamette university's
baseball team whipped Pacific
university 7 to 5 Saturday with
a four-run rally in the ninth inning.
EOCE WINS
La Grande. Ore.. May 8 (U.R)
Eastern Oregon College of Edu
cation won a baseball double
header from Boise Junior col
lege Saturday, 10-3 and 9-1.
NAMED PRESIDENT
Portland. Ore.. May 8 U.R)
The Western Forest Industries
association today announced the
election of Frank MeCullough of
Eugene. Ore., as president.
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Assassin, who is still gunning for
a shot at either Wallick or The
Atlas, has signed to meet Eddie
Williams, the sensational Scotch
man, in the middle match. Wil
liams' speed and cleverness won
the hearts of the fans last week
and he figures to give the one
and only Bclcastro a gob of
trouble.
The opener, starting at 8:30
p. m., will send Ted Bell, the
classy Brooklyn smoothie,
against Karl Gray. Wisconsin
tough guy. Gray hasn't been
here for a couple of months, but
fans will remember him as one
who can dish out plenty of trou
ble for his foes.
Fans have been clamoring for
the Wallick-Atlas go for months
and only by giving the Peacock
of the Ring an unusually high
guarantee was Promoter Mack
Lillard able to bring them to
gether. Enthusiasm in the match was
shown this morning when
Brown's, 101 East Main street,
had a rush for ringside tickets
which indicates a capacity crowd
for the extravaganza.
Medford Tennis
Team Wins Over
Klamath Netters
Medford's city tennis aggrega
tion won four of its 10 matches
with Klamath netters yesterday
.in a practice session at Klamath
Falls. Medlord won only two oi
the seven singles but took two
of the three doubles events.
In singles Tod Tibbutt (M) beat
Ken Karns 6-3, 3-6. 8-6: Doc Tice
(K) beat Howard Dugan 3-6, 6-1,
6- 2; John Richard (M) beat Bill
Crawford 6-4, 6-3; Earl Brooks
(K) beat Warren Deakins 6-3,
7- 5; Max Hicks (K) beat John
Hamacker 6-0, 6-1; Bud Case (K)
beat Irv Thayer 6-2, 6-4; George
Mills (K) beat Tom Lytle 6-2,
6-0.
In doubles Richard and Du
gan (M) beat Alson and Brooks
6-0, 6-3; Tibbutt and Deakin
(M) beat Crawford and Finne
gan, 8-6, 2-6, 6-3, and Logan and
Whalen (K) beat Thaye and
Hamacker 6-2, 6-2.
Ashland Team
Beats Roseburg
Roscburg, Ore., May 8 (U.R)
A double foul in the final event
Saturday night gave Ashland,
Ore., high school a 60 13 to
56 2 '3 win over Roseburg in a
dual track meet.
Roseburg needed four points
to win halfway through the 880
yard relay when Roseburg foul
ed by cutting in. Failure to pass
the baton within the prescribed
distance cost the home team the
meet.
RACE MEET SET
Portland, Ore., May 8 (U.R)
General Manager William Klep
per of the newly organized Ore
gon Jockey club, today an
nounced the opening of the rac
ing season at Portland Meadows
May 13.
Whitman Thinclads
Defeat Willamette
Salem. Ore., May 8 U.R)
The Whitman college track team
scored nine first places in 15
events to defeat Willamette uni
versity 71 to 60 Saturday.
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f.efcODutTS
FAR WEST LEAGUE
Team V
Klamath Falls S
Marysville 7
MEDFORD ,,,, 8
Pittsburg 6
Williowa .,, 4
Redding- 5
Eugene
Reno 3
COAST LEAGUE
San Diego 27
Hollywood 24
Los Angelea 23
San Francisco .21
Oakland 19
Sacramento 15
Seattle .- 11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 9
Boston M 13
New York
Washington 7
Cleveland 6
Philadelphia S
Chicago 4
St. Louis 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 10
Philadelphia 11
Boston ... 10
Pittsburgh . 9
St. Louts ... 9
Chicago 6
New York 5
ClnctnnaU 4
Pet
.800
.636
.545
.545
.444
.417
.400
.250
.659
.613
.948
.912
.500
.366
.289
.692
.650
.600
.300
.462
.376
.333
.308
.625
.379
.556
.529
.529
.500
.383
.250
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
Tacoma 13
Yakima
Wenatchee
Salem
Tri City ...
Spokane ...
Vancouver
Victoria ....
.13
11
10
8
.684
.684
.611
.588
.400
.389
.389
.235
4',i
12
14 !i
Scores Yesterday
FAR WEST LEAGUE
MEDFORD 1-18, Willows T-ll
Marysville 3-11. Eugene 8-10
Pittsburg 5-3, Redding 2-13
Klamath Falls 18-14. Reno 5-4
COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles 8-10. San Francisco 3-Z
Hollywood 11-3. Oakland 4-2
Sacramento 7-1, Seattle 4-0
San Diego 10-2, Portland 5-5
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 7-2. Philadelphia 3-4
St. Louis 6-2, Boston 8-6
Detroit 3. New York S
Cleveland 5, Washington 10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 6-6. Cincinnati' 0-4
New York 4-5. Chicago 3-2
Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 2
Boston 0, St. Louis IS
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
Victoria 9-7. Tacoma 11-2
Salem 0-7, Spokane 9-3 (2nd game
8 Innings)
Vancouver 3. Wenatchee 2
Yakima 16. Tri City 1
The boxscores:
FIRST GAME
Willows AB
Hayes cl 4
Kyker lb 3
Garrison rf .3
Helmuth c .4
Clear 3b
Ames It ..2
Holt ss 3
DeGaetano 2b -.3
Malgradi p 3
30
PO
1
7
1
8
0
1
3
0
3
7 21 13
Medford AB
Stuart ss 3
Adams c( - 3
Martin c - 2
Guglielmo rf -3
Williams If 2
Bolen 3b 3
Cooney lb 3
Haddock 2b ...1
Herrmann p ....2
Brlen 1
23
PO
2
2
3
2
1
0
8
0
1
0
1 31
Willows 000 005 27 7 2
Medford 000 00 01 1 3
1wo base hits Herrmann, Holt.
Struck out by Herrmann 4, Mal
gradi 5. Bases on balls off Herr
mann 3. off Malgradi . Runs batted
in Herrman 1. Garrison 1, Helmuth,
3. Clear 1, Holt 2. Sacrifice hit Had
dock. Double plays Martin to Coon
ey. Herrmann to Cooney. Balks Mal
gradi 2. Earned runs Medford 0,
Willows 6. Left on bases Medford 7.
Willows 5. Umpires Chrisoph and
Sheldon.
SECOND GAME
Willows AB R II PO
Hayes cf 4 10 4
Kyker lb 4 1 1 2
Garrison rf 4 10 1
Helmuth c 3 3 15
Clear 3b 2 10 0
Ames If 4 2 2 6
Holt ss ... 4 0 0 1
Malgradi 2b ....4 1 2 3
'Re 1 0 0 0
Ulrlch p 0 10 0
Cox p 0 0 0 0
Hemmerly p .1 0 0 0
31 11 6 24
-Grounded out for Malgradi in 9th.
3
Medford AB
Stuart ss 4
Adams cf 6
Martin c 3
Guglielmo rf 6
Williams If . 5
Bolen 3b 1
Cooney lb 4
Haddock 2b 6
Shotwell p 0
Hueners p 0
Gersbach p ..0
Thompson p 1
-Nelson 1
Herrmann p 2
H PO
41 18 18 27
Willows ....... .018 200 000 11
Medford 100 806 12x 18
Two base hit Martin. Stolen bases
Adams, Williams, Haddock. Kyker.
Helmuth. Runs batted in Adams 3,
Martin 1. Guelielmn 4. Williams 1.
Cooney, Haddock 6. Herriman 1.
Hayes i, Kyker 1, Garrison 1, Hel
muth 1, Clear 1, Ames 2, Malgradi a.
Hit by pitched ball Martin. Helmuth.
Double plays Williams to Haddock,
Stuart to Haddock to Cooney. Earned
runs Medford 14, Willows 10. Left
on base Medford 13. Willows 6. Balk
Shotwell 1. Winning pitcher Herr
mann. Losing pitcher Cox. Umpires
Sheldon and Chrisoph.
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