Bobby Jons Undergoes
Boston. May 19 '.U.R) One-1
time golfing great Bobby Jones
was reported recovering today
from a five-hour operation per
formed in an attempt to cure a
paralysis of his right lee.
Dr. Gilbert Horrax of Lahey 1
Operation on Right Leg
clinic uid the delicate surgery
"went well" but that it was too
soon to determine whether the
famed Atlanta, Ga., golfer ever
would regain complete muscular
control.
USE
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317 EAST 5TH NEAR RIVERSIDE
PHONE 2-6719
Rogues Score 3 In 9 th;
Reno Here over Weekend
Reno Sllvarsox will be in
town tonight to open a three
gam Far West league series
with the Medford Rogues. Sin
gle games will be played this
evening. Saturday and Sunday
ai the fairgrounds starting at
7:4 3. No doubleheader will be
played Sunday.
By Hank Green
Yep. they did it again last
night but this time the power
ful Pittsburg Diamonds aiso
came through with tneir mosi
1 potent weapon a homerun
blast and the Medford Rogues
went down to defeat in 10 in
nings 10 to 9 at the fairgrounds.
The Rogues put on another of
their last minute specialties by
tallying eight runs in the ninth
ining to tie up the game at 9 to
9 before Player Manager Vince
DiMaggio of the Diamonds blast
ed a two-balls pitch over the
: left centerfield fence for a
' roundtripper. '
Third Such Gam
This was the third time in a
game played here this season
i that the Rogues had come back
! in the eighth or ninth Inning to
tie or win a game.
John Popovich opened that
ninth for the Rogues before the
largest crowd ever to see a pro
baseball game here, by drawing
a walk, Bob Haddock also walk
ed, Don Williams singled, Al Bo
len went to first on an error,
Bill Adams and Milton Martin
walked.
After relief Pitcher LaVerre
Herrmann had struck out, Russ
Stuart lined a solid single to
center. That was all for Pitcher
Howard Davis and Ace Joe An
eel took over.
! Cooney Lines Singl
' He was greeted by a line sin
i gle to center by Jack Cooney. a
i walk to Popovich up for his sec
ond time in the inning and after
i Haddock had flied out, Williams
i lined a single to left for the fi
l nal Rogues' runs. Bolen flied out
i to end the inning and rally.
Medford had picked its first
i run in the opening inning on
! walks to Stuart, Williams and
Bolen and a single by Haddock.
Stuart made a nice play on a
high hopper over the pitcher's
head and a snap throw to first
I base in the sixth inning for Med-
ford and Adams ran a "country
mile" to snare a looping drive in
I the same sixth for local fielding
MEDFORlk'TRIBUNE
gems.
Pittsburg
Cook rf
Malmberg 2b
Coldstetn lb
DiMaggio ct ..
Hurst It
AB
,. 6
..5
.3
. 4
5
Rose 3b 5
Fraser c 5
Yeamans ss .... 4
Davis p 4
Angel p 0
PO
1
2
6
3
2
1
12
3
0
0
0
41 10 12 30
73
Msdtord AB R H PO A
Stuart ss -.8 2 114
Cooney lb 1 2 12 1
Popovich If ....2 10 3 0
Haddock 2b .... 5 1113
Williams rt ....5 12 3 0
Bolen 3b -4 1118
Adams ct 4 10 3 0
Martin c .... 4 115 0
! Jones p 2 0 0 1 2
Guglielmo 0 0 o o
-Hvatl 0 0 0 0 0
Herriman p .... t 0 0 0 0
'Nelson 1 0 0 0 0
30 0 8 30 16
Walked for Jones in 9th. '
'Ran for Guglielmo in 9th.
Presenting the buttonless shirt
ith Ik 3 zipper front
f. .... .. v..... .... , v,.., . ,
F V 1
NO BUTTONS TO BUTTON
OR BREAK ...goes on like
an ordinary jhirtl You zip up
the front it lies (kit, smooth!
You snap the collar and cuffs
neatly and quickly.
PRECISION-TAILORED . . .
IONG-WEARINO ... this
finely-woven whit broadclo'
thirl is Collar Perfect in the
famous Manhallanized Turf
collar style. And it's Manfomed
to fit your figure . . . Sire
fixt (overage fabric residua'
shrinkage 1 or lejs).
American Instltut. ef Launder
ing st7l guarants.s tht
compltis waihabllltr M felt
Maohauan shirt.
Ladies' Golf
Finals Due
Mrs. William Schel and Mrs.
Tom Ness this week became fin
alists in the women's spring golf
handicap tourney at Rogue Val
ley Country club.
Mrs. Schei walloped Mrs.
James Wyatt 6 and 4 and Mrs.
Tom Ness tripped Mrs. Allyn
Monroe 1 up over 19 holes 'in
championship semi-finals. In the
first flight Mrs. Belle Schenck
defeated Mrs. Harvey Robert
son 5 and 5 and Mrs. F. G.
Bunch beat Mrs. Jack Eidswiek
3 and 1 to 5in the finals.
Mrs. Eidswiek Wins
Mrs. Eidswiek won the "A"
division of the ladies' day throw
out tourney yesterday. Mrs.
Ralph Odell won in the "B
group and Mrs. B. L. Nutting in
the "C" division.
Starting next week pairings
will be made on Tuesdays for
18-hole Thursday ladies' day
play. It is planned to publish
these pairings on Wednesday.
Those unable to participate will
be asked to call Mrs. Sam Col
ton or Mrs. Ray Miller by 9 a.m.
Thursdays. .
Members of the governing
board of the women's golf asso
ciation met at the home of Mr.
Aletha Vawter yesterday or
luncheon and their regular
business meeting.
'Preakness'
Due Saturday
Baltimore, Md.. May 19 (U.R)
Headed by Kentucky s Derby
top three Middleground, Hill
Prince and Mr. Trouble a field
of seven three-year-olds was ex
pected to be entered today for
Saturday's 74th running of the
Preakness.
If the track comes up fast, as
anticipated, the number of act
ual starters in the run for the
black-eyed susans will be cut
to a possible six or even five.
But seven names were due in
the box today.
Outside of the big three, none
of the others are given a chance
in the mile and three-sixteenths
gallop. But hopes were high
among the outsiders because
only 20 favorites have won the
Hyin in its 73 vears.
King ranch's Middleground,
winner of the Kentucky Derby
two weeks ago. seemed a certain
starter as did Christopher Chen
cry's Hill Prince, C. V. Whit
ney's Mr. Trouble, Mrs. James
Carsons's Kinsman and Mrs. W.
H. Lobrot's Balkan.
Max Patkin Does Stuff
Before 2,000 Onlookers
Max Patkin. famous baseball
clown and former coach for the
Cleveland Indians, brought many
laughs and much applause last
night as he performed as
"coach" for the Medford Rogues
against the Pittsburg Diamonds
out. at the fairgrounds.
The largest crowd ever to sec
a professional baseball game in
Medford looked on with an esti
mated 2.000 fans in the stands
and in the bleachers.
Grade School
Ball Results
Washington grade school con
tinued to lead the local baseball
league and captured its second
victory over Roosevelt this seas
on by downing the Roughriders
11 to S at the Roosevelt school
field yesterday afternoon.
The other game in the grade
school league saw Lincoln wal
lop Jackson 11 to 2 at Lincoln's
grounds.
Cooksey on the mound for
Jackson fanned 8 and Cearley
struck out 13 for Lincoln. Cear
ley was much less liberal with
his walks, giving up but two to
10 for Cooksey. Hammer of
Jackson pounded out a home
run in the second with none on.
A double by Fellows with one
on in the second stanza and
Morehouse of the same Lincoln
team with two singles paced the
winners batting against Jackson.
Hammer relieved Pitcher Cook
sey for Jackson in the second
inning. Copple was catcher.
Boyd caught Cearley's pitching.
Friday. May 19. 1950
MEDfOHD (OREGON) MAIL TBTBTJrTE ELEVEN ,
Tennis Ladder Play
To Start on Sunday
Senior High Courts
The "ladder" for the city ten
nis tournament to help select a
team to represent Medford in
inter-city matches is listed below
so men will know whom they
may challenge when matches to
determine progressive positions
on the ladder start here Sunday
at 9 a.m.
Anyone whose name does not
appear on the ladder and wishes
to compete for a position on the
city team will be welcome to at
tend the Sabbath session at the
senior high courts.
Players may challenge either
of the two players whose names
appear above his own, matches
will consist of two out of three
sets and winner of the challenge
matches will be responsible for
changing position of his name
on the ladder on display at Sam's
Sporting Goods store.
Players and their phone numbers:
Tod Tibbutt. 3-4334.
H. Dugan. 3-6171.
John Richards. 2-4012.
W. Beaklns. 9-4122.
Carl Peters, 3-1087
Irving Thayer. 2-84S1.
Tom Lytle, 2-3828.
Bud Cusey, 2-2831.
J. Hamaker. 2-9821.
Norm Neathammer, 3-6776.
J. Olckman, 2-9107.
R. Kanzler, 2-8228.
G. Eklund, post office.
W. Brornmer, 3-2300.
Frosh Trackmen Defeat
Rooks in Annual Meet
Eugene, Ore., May 19 Uni
versity of Oregon'i freshman
track team yesterday scored an
89 13 to 49 23 win over the
Oregon State Rooks as Chet Moe
won the shot put and discus and
took second place In the javelin
throw for a total of 13 points
and top scoring honors.
Duckling Jerry Mack won the
100 and 220 yard dashes, while
Ted Waterworth of the Rooks
took both hurdle events.
Year 'round Fishing
At
Rogue Valley Trout Farm
NO LICENSE NO LIMIT
Bait and Tackle Furnisher1
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
CAPT. JOE FUDGE
2705 HI WAY 99 SOUTH
GRANTS PASS
BIG PAYOFF AT RACES
Columbus, O.; May 19 (U.R)
Two dollars would have brought
you $216.40 in place money if
you had been lucky enough to
have a bet down on Border Vol
uble in the last race at nearby
Beulah park yesterday.
I T ZZm' 1
1 Mis sems I,-a I 1 1.,. , i,
49 stnilshe whiskies S rears old
51 straight whiskies 4 rssxs old
Mr. Boston Distiller lab. Bostoa. Mass.
Sim.ii.m.....i. .iuhiii i
Grounded
10th.
out for Herrmann in
Pittsburg
Medford
. 301 000 203 110
....100 000 008 0 9
11
8
Homerun DiMaggio. Two base hit
Hurst. Wild pitch Davis Passed
hall Fraser. Double plays Bolen to
Haddock to Cooney; Yeamans to
Malmberg to Goldstein Struck out
bv Jones 3. Davis 10. Bases on balls
off Jones 8. Davis 11. Angel 1
Earned runs Medlord B, Pittsburg .
Left on bases Medford 14, Pittsburg
10. Runs batted In Stuart 1. Cooney
1, Popovich I. Haddock 1. Bolen 1.
Williams 2. Adams 1. Martin I. Gold
stein 1. DiMaggio 3. Hurst 1. Rose 1
rraaer 2. Yeamans 1. Davis I. win.
ning pitcher Angel. Losing pitcher
Herrmann. .
n
. MJai..
SATURDAY
Straw Hat Day
$195 $J95
SOUTHERN OREGON
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
4lh and Fir Prion 1-524r.
Mtdloia), Ortien
EO! J PG3ERT
GET READY FOR THE CAMPING
SEASON AHEAD!
Special Values
-In-
CAMPING
All-wool Blankets, colored, new from $ 3.50
Auto Robes, all-wool, beautiful cols., 60x73.. 6.95
40x78
Indian Blankets, $3.95 2 for 6.89
Mae West Life Jackets 2.69
Coleman Lanterns $9.49 and $10.49
Dietz Gasoline Lantern 1.49
Fish or Tool Box $1.49 to $2.98
5-Gal. Gas Can with spout 2.69
Coleman 2-Burner Camp Stove 12.50
Preway 2-Biirner Camp Stove 9.49
Canned Heat, 2 8-oz. cans 25
We still have a limited supply of close-out camp items, including
thermos bottles and jugs. Plastic glasses and plates.
u
PORTABLE
GRILLS
Make your own outdoor barbequ
with thei complete grills at a price
that is only made possible by our
purchasing the entire stock from a
bankrupt Outdoor Firm.
$198
Denim Jackets
Men or Women
4e to $3.98
Straw Hats
59c to $1.39
BEAUTIFUL FRINGED
Hammock
$11.49
TOP QUALITY
GARDEN SUPPLIES!
Garden Hose, rubber .... 25 feet $2.95
Garden Hose, rubber 50 feet $5.85
Garden Hose, plastic .... 25 feet $4.69
Garden Rakes $1.69
Garden Hoes 89c
Stake Sprinklers $1.98
WA-Way Sprinkler $4.49
Hedge Pruner $2.49
Rose and Shrub Pruner $1.98
lawn Mower $17.49
Shovels from 89c
rass Shears $1.69
Folding Canvas Cots. . .new $5.95; used $ 2.98
5 Battery Ray-0 Vac Flashlights . . .' 2.98
2 Battery Buddy Lantern 1.69
G.I. Sleeping Bags, complete 7.49 .
Boy Scout Sleeping Bags, all wool 12.95
Plastic Air Mattress 9.95
Knapsacks of all sizes, from 29
Canteens, with cover and cup 49
Steel Mess Trays 60
Pup Tents, complete 3.00
Tennis Shoes for the kids, reg. 2.29 1.98
Ground 2020 Lenses, guaranteed Sun
Glasses (Air Corp)
8x30 Binoculars, French Import, coated
lenses
Hunting Knives and Boy Scout Knives
from ...29c to $1.98
Aluminum Picnic Plates 6 for 25c
Coleman Pocket Gas Stoves $ 6.98
Good, all year 100 Wool Zipper Jackets 5.98
Brand new Cartridge Cases, with carrying
strap
2.98
53.95
.39
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY OF STOCK
MEDFORD SURPLUS STORE
1 DOOR NORTH OF BIG "Y"
1950 N. PACIFIC HIGHWAY
PHONI 2-9001
vwv - - -