Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 18, 1950, Image 11

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    (
X
Eagle
Plavs
Point
Friday
Ashland plays Eagle Point
Southern Oregon conference
baseball game Friday afternoon
as the league season nears its
close.
Coach Alex McDonald of Med
ford high said that the Tornado
1950 schedule had been complet
ed although games were still on
the docket with Grants Pass and
Central Point. He said the Cave
men cancelled their local game
so they could play Roseburg
for the western district title.
Eagle Point will play the
Grizzlies on the Camp White
field as it has been doing for all
home games this season. This
could be one of the closest games
of the year for this area as the
two nines are evenly matched.
57,260 Buck Deer Shot
In 1949 Oregon Season
Portland, Ore., May 18 (U.R)
The state game commission to
day announced that a tabulation
showed 163,628 hunters bagged
57.260 buck deer during Ore
gon's 1949 season.
Robert Mace, chief of big
game for the game commission,
said that from the Hunters'
standpoint, the 1949 season was
more successful than in 1948.
The hunter success radio for
1948 was 23.9 per cent and in
1949 it was 35 per cent.
Tornado Thinclads Picked
Take State Class A Honors
MEDF0rU)&TKIBUN8 .
SMS
Gun Club Open House
Starts 3 P.M. Friday
Medford Gun club members,
guests and their wives will start
to gather about 3 p.m. Friday at
the clubhouse and grounds for
the "house-warming" oarty to be
held in the building. Dinner and
a program are also on the
docket.
Afternoon visitors at the
grounds west of Crater Lake
highway at Four Corners will
take part in an informal shoot.
Dinner will be served at 7 p.m.
following serving of refresh
ments. Entertainment will fol
low the buffet style dinner.
BEST FISHING EVER NOW AT
Si Lake of the Woods
Resort
Cabins are open Store is Stocked
vjKiP'yV SotC Coffee Shop Is Open. Plenty of Row
j Boats and Outboard Motors Avail-
' CT stn&j'S a')'e or "ent- A" Roads open
j-dM Except Fish Lake Route
JD5S2' Come for a Swell Week-end!
A KENTUCKY FMORITB
for 140 Years
Oil
hi
."Tfflll'T' TTTT -"p""""- r mmrrt nvmrt-
Guests will Include business
men and others who donated
funds or materials to building
the clubhouse. The structure
was onenerl last vear and al
ready has been the scene of sev
eral dinners for members and
guests. ,
The general committee in
charge includes Sam Samson,
Wilton White, Paul Culbertson,
William Young and Max Kulbe,
Food committee includes Har
ry Elden, Kulbe, Bert Peck, Vir
sil Bewlev and George Howard,
Ed Webber, Ed Pease, Young,
Henry Niedermeyer and Jim
Moore are on the invitation and
reception committee.
Other Groups Liittd
Members of the entertain
ment committee are Culbertson,
Gsorge Moore, L. W. Bates and
White, and on the refreshment
committee are Martin Clogston,
John Wisely, Dick Hervey and
Dick Skeeters.
Henry Niedermeyer, Ray
Coleman and William McAllis
ter will be in charge of the after
noon trapshoot.
Ducks Slate
Grid Classic
Eugene, May 18 Coach Jim
Aikin's 1950 spring football prac
tice comes to a close this Satur
day with the annual clash be
tween the Whites and the Greens.
The game is scheduled for 2
p.m. at Hayward field.
The Whites, led by Earl Stelle
at quarterback, are made up of
the first and fourth teams. The
Greens, bossed by sophomore Hal
Dunham, will draw from the
second and third teams. The re
mainder of the squad will be di
vided between the two teams.
The game climaxes the two
day spring football clinic con
ducted by Coach Aiken and his
staff. More than 100 high school
coaches are expected for the clin
ic, which opens Friday afternoon
and concludes Saturday noon be
fore the game.
BOWLING
LADIES' LEAGUE
Oregon Finance company
bowling team won the Ladies'
league championship Tuesday
night in a playoff with Medford
Feed and Seed by a pintail of
2.224 to 2,216, figures released
today at the Medford Bowling
lanes indicated.
The finance women had won
A Medford high track squad
of eight contestants plus one as
an alternate was due to leave
about noon today for Corvallis
to take part in the state class A
meet there tomorrow and Sat
urday. The Black Tornado are
strong favorites to win this 24th
annual meet.
Gold Hill and Rogue River
will be among the favorites to
take top honors in the B slate
contests. -Local
Boys Listed
Representing the local high
school will be Frank Morris in
the high hurdles, Jack Morris
in the 100, Roger Hobbs in the
mile, Lou Bittle in the 440, Jack
and Frank in the low hurdles,
Bill Buckingham in the 220 and
broad jump, Warren Wendt in
pole vault, D. C. Mills in jave
lin and the local 880-relay team.
On the Tornado relay team
are Buckingham, Bill Pruitt,
Bittle and J. Morris.
Going along as alternate Is
Hal Faulkner, who placed third
in the low hurdles. Places in
the state meet were decided by
those placing first and second
in the district meet. Those get
ting third in the district could go
along as alternates.
Longer Favored Win
Bob Newland and Lee Rags
dale were due to drive the local
boys back and forth to Corvallis
with Frank Roelandt and Fred
Spiegelberg planning to go to
morrow as spectators.
Jerry Langer, Ashland, will be
a strong favorite to win the shot
put and discusss tossing con
tests. Preliminaries will start Fri
day afternoon with finals sched
uled on Saturday in both class
A and B.
New Records Foreseen
Should tiie track at Oregon
State college be fast over the
week-end, Medford runners may
set some new state records. The
local boys have shone in dual
and triangular meets as well as
the Rogue and Hayward relays.
The relay team from Medford
tied the state record last week
in the district meet.
Scores Yesterday
FAR WEST LEAGUE
MEDFORD 12. PitUhurB 11.
Marysvllle 4. Klamath Fall! t.
Eugene 10. Reno 3.
Redding- 18. Willows 15.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle 1, Sacnimento 0.
San Diego 2, Portland 1.
Los Angeles 5. San Francisco 2.
Oakland 7. Hollywood 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 4, Chicago 1.
Pittsburgh 4. Boston 1.
Brooklyn 6. St. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 9. Cincinnati 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 2. Chicago 0
Detroit 6, Boston 3
Philadelphia 7. Cleveland '
New York 11. St. Louis 9.
the first half championship and
the feed girls took second half
honors.
Awards to individuals and
other prizes were given at the
end of the match.
Dead Una Sunday Classined la at
Noon Saturdays
Sports for
the Week
TODAY
Baseball Clown Max Patkin
at fairgrounds game, 7:45
p. m. City Bowling league,
7 p. m. Rogues vs. Pittsburg,
fairgrounds, 7:45 p, m,
FRIDAY
Stat high school track matt,
Corvallis Ashland high at
Eagle Point (baseball), 3 p. m.
Junior high triangular track
meet (Medford, Ashland,
Grants Pass), Medford high
.field, 2:30 p. m. Rogues vs.
Reno, fairgrounds park, 7:45
p. m..
SATURDAY
Stat high school track mt,
Corvallis Roguos vs. Rno,
fairgrounds park, 7:45 p. m.
Central Point high at Suth
rlin (JDJ baiball), 2 p. m.
Thursday. May 18, 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Majors Trim
Player Limit
Kmi, Vnrlr Mav 18 (U.P.)
The 16 major league teams were
rlnurn fn tho 2S.nlaver limit today
but only after a' rash of last-
minute trade reports ana more
thnn thp usual confusion In
volved in the paper work.
Pitcher Sam ZoldaK goi a
phantom pink ticket to ihe
minors. The Cleveland Indians,
u,tm mid (ho st I ,nn is Browns
$100,000 for Sad Sam in 1948,
announced tney naa soia mm m
San Diego in the Pacific Coast
league.
Sam Sam was mad but only
for 12 hours. Then he suddenly
became glad. Hank Greenberg
nnnnnnpH n "reconsideration"
and said First Baseman Herb
Convers and Johnny ueraratno
would be sent to San Diego and
the S100.000 pitcher would be
kept.
George Vico Goes
Seattle Rainiers
C .ltln lVTnr, 1R (II R) First
Baseman George Vico, who can
execute his version i
"splits" with the grace of a bai
ts ri3n,or hoc hppn ontioned
by the Detroit Tigers to Seattle
of the facuic t-oasi ieusuc,
Rainier General Manager Earl
Sheely said today.
Vico, 26, is a southpaw batter
and a right-handed thrower. A
natural crowd-ploaser, the Cal
irnminn nf VncnslaviRn decent
has left n trail of fans from Mus
kegon, Mich., to Salem, ure.
He will rejoin the Rainiers in
Sacramento immediately, Sheely
said.
Sammy Snead Favored
Western Golf Tourney
Los Angeles, May 18 U.B
The "smart money was neapeo
high on Sammy Snead today as
he teed oil in aeiense oi nis west
prn onen eolf tournament title.
With Ben Hogan out of the
$15,000 event because of Illness
and Jimmy Demaret also out due
to the pressure of business, Snead
was a prohibitive choice to du
plicate his 1949 triumph over the
gusty? 6,802-yard par 71 Brent
wood Country club course.
Oma Kayoed
Sixth Round
At Chicago
Chicago, May 18 W.Rl The
International Boxing club had a
twofistqd prospeuct today fr re
viving the lack-luster heavy
weight division in the person of
Chicago's Bob Satterfield. who
knocked out third-ranking heavy
t,ee uma here last night.
Satterfield, who at 178 was
outweighed 12 pounds by his
adversary, came back from a
knockdown in the fifth round
to put Oma on the floor, only
to have him saved by the bell
witn one second to go.
In the sixth, however, he nut
Oma away with a blistering at
tack in 42 seconds.
Till Bout Sought
Jim Norris, president of the
IBC, was in town today holding
contabs with Jack Kearns, man
ager of Lightheavy Champion
Joey Maxim, for a title bout be
tween Satterfield and Maxim for
early this summer.
If the slim, 26-year-old Negro
can get by that one, the vista of
a possible heavyweight title
bout will open for him, since he
already is the hottest draw in
Chicago after last night's vic
tory and recent decisive wins
over Tommy Gomez and Nick
Barone.
It was the first defeat for the
34-year-old Oma in his last 15
fights and he and Manager Tex
Sullivan said they had no imme
diate plans for the future.
Dead line on Classified Ads:
9-30 D.m for following day; 10 a
Monday tor nionaay: noon aaiuraay
tar bunaay a m
Vancouver Takes Game,
Seattle. May 18 U.R Wea
ther put the damper on Western
international league play last
night as onlv one of the four
scheduled games got away.
cut Vancouver and bpokane
tried to make up for the short-
5 to 4, in WIL Rumpus
age of play by tacking an extra
inning onto their game. Vancou
ver prevailed, 5 to 4, to move
ahead of Spokane into sixth
place in the standings.
Dead Una Sunday Classified Is at
Noon Saturdaya.
.! nimi i i i hiiii.iii ( aj.in.nui u isssasj
A $360 fSill
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12-yr.Guarante,25-H. $3.79; 50-ft.$6.98
Exterior Paint
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COUOTY ooruissiON
OF JACKSON COUNTY
TP ASS IPAYEffiS
The rapid growth of your county will require an experi
enced, courteous and capable butineia man a your
COUNTY COMMISSIONER during the coming year
WHO CAN and WILL devote FULL TIME to his job.
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the many problems in its future development and main
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use good SOUND FAIR BUSINESS JUDGMENT and be
PROGRESSIVE in county affairs on a FULL TIME BASIS.
Get the MOST for YOUR
TAX DOLLAR!
I am a veteran of World War One and have had 32 yean of
diversified business experience in banking, auditing, sales
executive, gold dredging, construction, building, investments
in several Jackson County Communities, and cattle raising.
VOTI FOR L. G. "LEW" GRAVES
Primary Election This Friday, May 19
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