Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 11, 1950, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., May 11, 1950, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTWELVE MEDFORD (OHEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thuriday, May 11, 1950 Outstanding High School Track Talent to Show Here Saturday school track talent in Oregon will be on display Saturday morning and altcrnoon at the Medford high football field when the anual district class A meet is held, uoacn cod nt land of the Tornado reminded local sports fans today. Spectators attending either or both the morning and afternoon t- untnr thrnutm the new grandstand. The old stand ... . .1 l 4 .nuitnlnra with Will De ciuseu io alji.".""o ...... the area being used by boys taK- lng pari in n" iin-i-fc. Jack Cummings, grounds keeper for the high school grounds, said yesterday that the iracK win us in tion it has ever been in. With in minri rvianv observers be lieve new records will be set Saturday. Preliminaries will start at 10 a.m. with the high hurdles, shot put and broad jump starting things on. rinuis in u ...til .... n, 3 rt'nlnrlf. noun Will umc . m...i.,j nnintnH nut several events that will be among the best and closest, muitiieu mi fans to see. i, uA 4l.a nrnhnh p hllZh hurdles duel between Medford s Frank Morris and Forney ui Klamath Falls, both of whom have coverea me uioiautc Newland also suggested that fans keep Ashland's Jerry Langer in mind in the shot put. tie saia mis an-Hiuunu aum-iv of the Grizzlies clan has heaved u l,nt 4H frr The discus duel between Klamath s Schubert, Meaioros D. C. Mills and Ashland's Lang er was also listed as one of the topnotch events on the card. Rumor has it that the Med ford 880-yard relay team consist ing of. Lou Bittle, Bill Pruitt, Jack Morris and Bill Bucking ham is firmly determined to break the district record. The four local youths have run it already this year in lm 30.5s which is under the state mark of 'm 31.2s set by Medford in 1948. inure will be plenty of room lor spetators Saturday morning and afternoon. B Hi School Games Dated Changes In dates from Friday to another day for all three games in the county class B high school schedule were announced todav bv the various coaches. St. Mary's high (Medford) will play at Prospect next Monday at 2 p.m. instead of Fridny as scheduled, Kogue Kiver was siai ed to play at Jacksonville this afternoon as was mine rails cue to meet Talent at Talent. These changes were made so boys on the baseball teams can take part in the district track meet at Ashland on Friday aft ernoon, the time when the original baseball games were scheduled. The track meet will start at 10:30 a.m. DARRELL ROBINSON NAMED Eugene, May 11 Darrcll Rob inson, an outstanding member of the Oregon football teams, has been named ticket manager and field representative for the Ore gon athletic department. MedfordTribunf (I IS Tornado, CP Hosts Friday For Baseball Medford and Central Point high schools will be hosts for baseball games in the Southern Oregon conference Friday when the Cavemen of Grants Pass visit the Pointers and the Peli cans from Klamath Falls play the Black Tornado on the Med ford high field. The Tornado coached by Alex McDonald and Frank Roelandt will need a victory Friday to stay in the race for the confer ence and district title. A win for the Pels would virtually eliminate any chance Medford now has as the Cavemen are undefeated in the league. Central Point has shown con siderable improvement in the last week or two with a decisive win over Eagle Point this week Tuesday and a near upset over Klamath last week. Grants Pass bv virtue of its undefeated conference record will be favored. "Play ball" for both games will be about 3 p. m. Softballers Meeting Set An important meeting of all Softball team managers and spon sors will be held Monday, May 15, in the gray room at the Hol land hotel at 8 p. m., officers said today. They urged every team to have a representative present as if not enough teams show interest next Monday night, there prob ably will be no Softball league in Medford this summer. Offi cers said that so far not enough teams have shown interest to form a league. Men interested in umpiring in the softbiill league this summer are also being urged to attend Monday. This will be the final chance for deciding whether to organize a Softball league or not in 1850. Leave 'Lost Fawns' In Woods, State Says During May and June many tiny fawns will be discovered by people enjoying Oregon's voit outdoors and Charles Lockwood, state game direct or, today requested that the fawns be left alone. "Without a permit It is un lawful to hold in captivity any of the wild birds or animals protected by State law", stat ed Lockwood. Eugenean to Fight Wolfe Here Monday One change and one additional match have been made in the Southern Oregon Boxing club's amateur ring card slated for next Monday night at the armory. Don Wolfe, southern Oregon light-heavyweight champion, will hook up with Rocky Sanger, Eugene, in the special event. Sanger replaces Byron Carter, who asked to be withdrawn from the match because he did not have proper time to get in proper physical condition. Bobby Sander, Roseburg, will take on hard-hitting Don Harper of Gold Hill in one of the other matches. Harper decisioned San der in Roseburg recently in a close bout. The match was de clared one of the best battles ever seen in the Douglas county seat and Matchmaker Larry Bur dette beat the Roseburg promot ers to the re-match. The main event sends Wild Bull Halsey. Portland's PAL club, against Joel Wilson. Port land's Rambler club, for the un official Oregon middleweight championship. Wilson won a split decision over Halsey some time ago and is the only man to have Halsey on the floor in 58 fights. Other matches send Bob Stum bo against Al Offard, Ray Stick el in with John Law, Dick Ad kins against Jim Puscas, Dale Odom against Ralph Colvin and Bin ucrry takes on Jack Puscas. District Class B Track Meet Dated Ashland. Mav 11 The annual district track meet for class B schools in this orea will be held Friday on the Ashland high field with preliminaries slated for 10:30 a.m. and the finals for 2 p.m. Schools from throughout this area are expected to enter this meet. Gold Hill by virtue of being undefeated in dual meets in the past three seasons will be fav ored to take the district compe tition. However, not too much is known about the abilities of sev eral schools from eastern Ore gon. Yesterday the St. Mary's track squad of Medford worked out on the Black Tornado's track and field. LINFIELD TEAM WINNER McMinnville, Ore., May 11 (U.R) Linfield college moved Into a first-place tie with Wil lamette in the Northwest con ference baseball race here last night wit ha 6 to 3 win over the Lewis and Clark Pioneers from Portland. j$8k Ml mvA i mm wxt mi When you pick-be Sj many Spring flowers ... It's hard to pick ond choose. But In whiskies, there's only one Seogrom's 7 Crown. ..first choice for smoothness. ..the pick of them all for perfect taste. SMtrsm's 1 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proot. 65H Grain Neutrat Spirits. Seeerim Distillers Corporition, Chrysler Building. NwYork STANDINGS FAR WEST LEAGUE w Klamath Falls MEDFORD Pittsburg Marysville Redding Wlllowi Eugene Reno . 8 . 8 7 5 5 4 PCT .665 .615 .619 .538 .467 .455 .417 .267 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Diego 28 15 Hollywood 25 16 Loi Angelei 24 20 Oakland 20 19 PORTLAND 20 20 Snn Francisco 21 21 Sacramento 16 27 Seattle 12 28 .651 .610 .545 .513 .500 .500 .372 .300 GBL fa Hi 2 "a 2!a 3 Sla 2 4 (a 8 64 6 (a 12 14 la AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 14 Detroit 10 New York 10 Washington 10 Cleveland 7 Philadelphia 7 Chicago 4 St. Louis 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 12 Brooklyn 11 St. Louis 11 Chicago 8 Pittsburgh . 10 Boston io New York 5 Cincinnati 5 .667 .667 .588 .568 .438 .389 .286 .286 .800 .579 .579 .571 .526 .500 .333 .278 J 2 2 4 'a S'a 6 'i 0 w if. j ?fy W. ) few Rogues Defieatt Qtoaves, 6 to 5 High School Golfers Vie Four Medford high school youths left this morning for Portland to take part in the state high school golf tourna ment starting Friday at the Westmoreland County club. Makine the triD were Eddie Oldfield as no. 1 on the local teom. Phil Getchell as no. 2, Bill McAllister as no. 3 and Bob Shepherd as no. 4. Shepherd won the team spot yesterday aft ernoon by defeating Justin Smith in a match played here. Accompanying the team was Fred Spiegelberg, their coach. They will play 18 holes tomor row and 18 more on Saturday with 15 schools taking part. High School Football Coaches' Clinic Slated Eugene. Mny 11 More than 100 coaches are expected to be at Hayward field May ta ana 20 for the fourth annual spring football clinic conducted by Coach Jim Aiken. Invitations were sent to all high school coaches and final plans for the clinic will be an nounced by Aiken in the near future. FRANCE SEEKS BULLETIN Portland Ore.. Mav 11 (U.R: Oregon's state game commission snid tnHnv it received B reauest for its free monthly bulletin from Pans, France. The writer wanted more information on Oreeon hunting and fishing. BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE High individual game and se ries honors went to Jim Knapp last night with 201 and 553 re spectively when the Commercial Bowling league held its weekly competition at the Medford Bowl ing lanes. Werner's Bricklayers took high team game and scries with 826 and 2,384 respectively last night. ,1, , HE'S STRUTTING N O W The Great Atlas, shown above, is strutting now but Leo Wal lick plans to take some of the strut out of him when they tangle in the feature match of tonight's wrestling card at the armory. Pete Belcastro mixes with Scotchman Eddie Williams in the middle match and Karl Gray opposes Ted Bell in the opener, set for 8:30 p.m. Marysville, Cal., May 11 (Special toMall Tribune) Two runs in the ninth inning plus some "strikeout ' relief pitching on the part of Jack Lloyd gave the" Medford Rogues their second victory in a row over Marysville and assured them their second series win. Lloyd came into the ball game with two men out in the ninth inning and the tying run on tmrd Dase to strike out the last batter. Lloyd Jones, start ing hurler for the Rogues, re ceived credit for the victory. Medford Won 6 To 5 Milt Martin had started Med ford's last stanza by walking, Marc Guglielmo sacrificed him to second and when Don Wil liams reached on a fielder's choice as the fielder elected to nip Martin going into third base, the throw was wild and Williams reached second. Al Bolen then came through with a single to score both Mar tin and Williams for the two win nine runs. Marysville, crippled by sick ness and other troubles, rallied in its half of the final inning to nearly tie up the game and even so one run ahead. However, Llovd came through with his strikeout after one Braves had tallied one run. Bob Haddock with a sinele and a double was too hitter for the Rogues, while .Tack Coonev, Guelielmo and Martin also lash ed out two baggers for the Med ford extra base hits. The Rogues and Marvsville nlay a single same toniaht and then tomorrow the Oregon team .. I T..-. - Wad UfJTTIlS 111 Ul c ' 1 ' - fi; a, ' ...... league series with the Willows cardinals at wiuows. The linescore: --., m, tnn nn9t fl 2 Marysvllle''".".'...000 130 0015 5 3 Jones, Lloyd 9i and niarun; uray. Strauss 2 and Sachs. Jimmy Demaret Take Monterey Golf Open Monterrey, Mexico. May 10 (U.R) Jimmy Demaret won the $3,000 Monterrey open sun iuu, nament with a four-under-par 284 for 72 holes. The chubby-cheeked Texas pro collected $1,000 yesterday to add to his already ample win nings this year. Former U. S. Pro Olin Dutra, now golf instructor at a swank Mexico City club, followed De maret with a 289. OPEN AGAIN! ILLIARDS Completely Remodeled ENTRANCES Main and Front nres Yesterday FAR WEST I.FOUE Eipne 12. Willows 8 VF.n"ORI . Marysville 3 PitttburK 6. Klamith Falls 1 Redding 3. Reno 2 PACIFIC COAST I.FAG'TE Oakland 3. San ranciico 3 Seattle 4, San Dieeo 3 Portland 6. Sacramento 4 T ni tnoetei 4 ""vwood 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE rifM'clard fi. "bi'-rtptDh-ft 4 Washineton 7. Chicano 6 St. Louis at New York postponed, rain Detroit at Boston postponed, rain NATIONAL LEAGUE ChlraRo (I. Rotton 3 Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 0 St. Louis S. New York 1 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh postpon ed, rain. PARTY FOODS L AND SPECIAL TREATS FOR SPECIAL DINNERS SyTwurld FRENCH BREAD Made in San Francisco Large Selection of WINES and MIXERS BEER Any Kind By the case or bottle 'HONE 2-4625 for Free Delivery of Beers and Mixers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT Bell's Beverage Shop 124 South Central Murray Bell, Owner COMMERCIAL STANDINGS Teams W Eagles Lodge SI Werner's Bricklayers .-...-....48 Pepsi-cola 40 Ellis Grocery .... 38 Saylor Barber Shop 35 Henry's Drive-in 33 Cnltfnrnia-Pncific . 32 Medford Motors 27 rOU ll KCAUY SHINS Hfftf - btovu Ihii it th, d. fux version of th popular tourbocfc 4-doar SPECIAL I' f J '": Stdon, mods bright by tUvry fndr trim and win - -. . .v.. ' V V;: dow molding. Many extra luxury touch) faiido too. -tB',',H'l' ''"'jI?"?'"!. ""' ; ton. is Himi i. rmoi. ASC Ntlwoii, svtrr Mcndaf tvtn.ng. Wrner'i 4 Pepsi W Knapp .. 444 Eklund 42(1 Lawrentz 441 Huntemann .. 399 J. Knnpp . 553 Shnw 423 Kurth 477 Vsllee 415 Robinson 469 Rice 488 3384 2172 Cal-Pac. 4 Motors Kyker 375 Barnum 442 Hnmilton 446 Latham .. 405 Hnrtzrll .... 443 Clark 486 N. Smith 478 Farrar 42 Ward 526 Wright 479 2321 Eagles S Cullfy 448 Tripp 402 Miller 4311 Miner 337 Baker 487 2238 Henry's t Weber 45! Huston 4ti5 Cummings .... 429 Schulti 413 Minger .. 426 2269 Kill! 1 B Ellis 482 R Ellis 491 Norriatrom 362 W Smith 457 Woods 488 2280 2184 Saylor 1 Lite 329 K Knapp 365 Clyde 420 Watklns .. 487 Cam 461 2164 E-Z-EST savsx-cuAuta Clems Silvtr Eiitf rvl Quicker without drudgery . . . without de stroying tht chirm of well, groomed hands. HUBBARD BROTHERS, Inc. : V MAIN and RIVIRSIDt Phon. 2-6119 Why just listen to reasons ? mm see Fm wmsEiF ! This time we'd like to tell you about something that you cannot see in this picture something, in fact, you cannot know about from looking at someone else in a passing Buick or from viewing a Buick on our showroom floor. It's the feel you get from a Buick in motion. You are going to find out that it is some thing like traveling on your own private, jet-propelled cloud only firmer. Maybe you know a stretch of wash board road, where you have to slow down, or bounce and jitter. Try that in a Buick and see how you keep a level, comfortable boulevard smoothness. Maybe you're always on edge to dodge dips and chuckholcs. Those also lose most of their jolt when you're at the wheel of a Buick or in the rear seat. In a few simple words the ride of any Buick Specul.Super or Roadmaster is out of this world. We could give you a lot of reasons. Soft coil springs on all four wheels, for example-the firm linkage of the torque tube drive the distribution of weight big soft tires on wide rims the way Buick engines are mounted. Even Dynaflow Drive always silk smooth and free of geared-drive harsh nessplays its part in the marvelous Buick ride But why simply listen to reasons? Experience is still the best teacher. Come see for yourself why the Buick ride is called "matchless" -and how little it costs to replace a jitterbuggy with one of these level-striding honeys. Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at txtta cost OH SVFER and SPECIAL modtb. ONLY BVICK HAS AND WITB IT COESi HIOHIR-COMMf JSION fir.botl ralrt ln htad pwr In Inrtt angmai. 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