Jacksonville Boxing
Slated Friday Night
At High School Gym
Jacksonville. May 25 Jack
lonville Teen-age club, under the
general managership of Bruce
Matheny, will sponsor an eve
ning of boxing and wrestling in
the school gym Friday, May 26,
at 7:30 p.m. .
Main events will match boxers,
Bill Johnson against Clayton
Greenameyer and wrestlers, Al
Carrozzo against Ray Cummings.
ft-, Woll anrt T.nnnrrl Wirk.
" ' "
esten will also be featured on
the wrestling card.
Grade school boys who will
meet in boxing events are Junior
Paxton and David Rasmussen,
fourth graders; Jack Bowman,
Dennis Mooring, eighth grade;
Jim worley, lien Stephens,
j eighth grade; Harvey Hueners
ON'S
CHOIC
fVToSTON'S
Bourbons
vary drop
Is fln
bourbon
whiskey
l3.60
1 49 itraiaht whiikla ) yffin old
I 5 siraiaht whiskiel 4 yean old
I Mr. Boicon Oiiiiller lac. Boitoo, Hoi,
and Floyd Fawlowski, eighth
grade.
High schoolers in boxing
events will be Ray Bostwick, sen
ior, and LeRoy Clay, freshmen;
Junior Tavlor and John Godlove,
both juniors, and Norman Ste
phens and Alan Waterson, both
juniors.
Comedy acts during the eve
ning will be supplied by Jim
Thomas and Ray Cummings.
Proceeds from the event will
be used toward maintenance of
the teen-age club.
C. P. Softball League
To Meet This Evening
Central Point, May 25 The
Central Point Softball league
will meet at 8 p.m. today In the
high school gymnasium and of
ficers have asked all interested
in snonsoring a team attend or
send someone as representative.
At least five and possibly six
have entered the league, Chair
man Larry South said. A large
attendance is desired so a sched
ule can be drawn up, he stated.
Les Brown is league secretary.
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5 - V. I
EUGENE MANAGER Lou
Vezelich, above, playing-mana-ger
of the Eugene Larks and
manager of Vallejo in the Far
West league last season, will be
at first base Friday, Saturday
and Sunday nights when the
Larks play the Medford Rogues
at the local fairgrounds park. A
doubleheader hi slated Sunday.
Padres Down
Stars 2 to 1
Even Series
San Francisco, May 25 (U.P.!
Big George Zuverink he's six
feet, four inches tall up from
Oklahoma City this year, tossed
his fifth win last night against
Hollywood in the San Diego
Star Pacific Coast league battle.
He gave up three hits and kept
the Stars three games out of the
lead with his close 2 to 1 win.
The series between the two
top-rung contenders rests at one
game each, and anything still
can happen this week.
Score One in First
Last night the Padres scored
a run in the first Inning when
Bobby Wilson and Milt Nielsen
singled in order. With two out,
Herb Conyers was safe at first
on an error and Wilson crossed
the plate. The Twinks added a
run in the third as Mike Sand
lock came home on a sacrifice.
The deciding run came in the
seventh. John Berardino got his
first hit as a Padre since coming
from Cleveland. Mike Tresh dou
bled and Berardino beat a throw
to the plate when George Zuve
rink flied to left field.
Two Hurlers
Join Rogues
Optioning of two pitchers to
the Medford Rogues by Idaho
Falls of the class C Pioneer
league was announced today by
Business Manager Mel Carpen
ter of the local club.
Joining the Rogue at Eugene
are Robert Lee Smith, a rookie
lefthander, and John Greatly, a
limited service right hander.
Earlier Carpenter had an
nounced the outright release of
Manuel Vargas, ex-Seals and
Sacramento player, and Keith
Bowman, both hurlers. and Jack
Gleeson. catcher.
Another pitcher, who is await
ing graduation from college, is
expected to join the Rogues
about June 13.
Herm Wedemeyer Back
With Yakima of WIL
Salt Lake City, May 25 U.R)
The Salt Lake City Bees of the
Pioneer league have returned
Herman Wedemeyer to Yakima
of the Western International
loop.
The former St. Mary's college
All-American halfback had been
playing centerfield for the Bees
and batting in the cleanup spot.
He displayed a powerful
throwing arm and speed but op
posing pitchers have been getting
effective results with a curve
ball against him.
Yakima. Wash.. Mav 25 U.R
The Highland Drive-in theater
yesterday filed a $29,000 dam
age suit in federal court charg
ing that lights at the Trl City
baseball park shine in the faces
of theater patrons.
s.
SEEKS RECORD Jack Mor
ris, above, who came within .3s
of tying the national record for
the low hurdles in the state meet
at Corvallis last week-end, will
try to at least equal the mark of
22.1s in the Southern Oregon
Portland inter-district meet at
the local high school field Sat
urday night.
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Both Individual high game and
individual high series honors
went to J. Clark last night when
the Commercial Bowling league
held its weekly competition at
the Medford Bowling lanes. He
posted a 220 and 554 respec
tively. Werner's Bricklayers captured
high team game and high team
series with 872 and 2,538 respec
tively. rflMMERriAT, STANDINGS
Tumi W L
Eagles Ledge M 28
Wemer'i Bricklayers ...... S5 20
Pepsi-cola - 1 S
Ellis Orocerv 0 44
California-Pacific 38 46
Savior Barber Shop 37 47
Henrv's Drlve-in 38 48
Medford Motora - - 33 51
Werner's 4 Henry's
W. Knapp .... 47 Weber 4S1
Lawrentr 493 Hmton S-2
J Knapp S14 Cuntrunfs .... 3'h
Kurth M8 Sehulti 4KB
Robinson .... 485 Minrer 418
3338 2238
Eailet 4 Pepsi 8
Culler 422 I'ilund 328
Tripp , .... 452 Huntemann .. 431
Moser . 508 Shaw 427
Mann 514 Vallee 446
Baker 300 Bice - 441
2428 3271
Cal-Pac J Ellis 1
Kvker 454 B. Ellis 446
Neal 543 R. Ellis 368
Hartzell 368 Nordstrom .... 432
N. Smith 508 w. Smith 502
Ward 479 Woods S00
2385 2277
Motors 3 Savior's 1
Barnum 477 Smith 280
Latham 423 Wall 414
Clark 554 Watklns 303
Farrar 518 Clyde 448
Wright 415 K. Knapp 423
2387 2172
Hong Kong, May 25 (U.R)
The British blockade runner
S. S. Ebonol struck a nationalist
mine and sank today off
Swatow, South China, with a
loss of seven crewmen.
Whitey Pain
Sportscaster
A story in this week's "Sport
ing News" magazine about
George "Whitey" Pain, former
Medford Nuggets hurler and now
with Riverside, Cal., in the class
C Sunset league, may be of in
terest to local ball fans. The
story follows:
"George Pain of Riverside had
the unusual distinction of both
broadcasting and pitching In a
Sunset league game against Por
terville, here May 15. With Por
terville ahead, 4 to 0, going into
the last half of the sixth inning,
Sports Director Jim Russo of
KPRO decided the home team
needed some runs and invited
Pain to come from the dugout to
the broadcasting booth and nar
rate the last half of the frame,
with the hope the pitcher could
break the hoodoo.
"Pain who had pitched a one
hitter two nights before, took
over the microphone from Russo
and the Rubes staged a seven
run rally to go ahead 7 to 4,
"Pain then returned to the
dugout and, when Porterville
threatened again, Manager Ray
Viers sent Pain, after a brief
warm-up in the bullpen, to the
mound in the seventh inning to
protect the seven runs, for which
he was orally responsible while
broadcasting the previous half
inning. Porterville didn't score
off Pain.
Rifle Shooters Visit
Local Outdoor Range;
Results Listed Here
A good turn out of rifle shoot
ers appeared at the Medford Rifle
club outdoor rifle range last eve
ning, thanks to the daylight sav
ing time. These evening shoots
are an innovation this year and
will take the place of some of
the Sunday shoots.
The five high last night were
Marion Smith. 397 out of a pos
sible 400. Harrv Heidenreich 394.
Charles Tavlor 395. Eileen Hunt
ing 389 and Bill Hunting 388.
Harry Heidenreich is a member
of the state indoor championship
team.
There will be a tristate shoot
at the Camp White range Sundey
morning. This will be a free rifle
shoot, any gun, any caliber, any
sight.
Dick Bartle Hitless
In Two Times at Bat
Salem, Ore., May 25 (U.R)
Dick Bartle, former Medford
Nuggets first baseman, got no
hits in two times at bat last night
for the Salem Senators against
Wenatchee in the Western In
ternational league but figured In
a double play. Salem won, 4-1.
Tuesday night the former Med
ford player rapped out one hit in
four tries.
Marshfleld. Wis.. May 25
(U.R) Gerald Boos and Arthur
Lynn said today most of Wis
consin's winter weather came
from Canada so they were bill.
ing the Dominion for $138, half
of their Heating bill.
Thursday, May 25, 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Intra-Squad Basketball
Results From Webfoots
Eugene. Ore., May 25 (U.R)
The University of Oregon Greens
whacked the Whites 74 to 53 yes
terday to even the count in the
Oregon intra-squad basketball se
ries. Sophomore Chet Noe scored 22
points for the Greens. Forward
Will Urban and Guard Ken Hunt
got 14 to help the Greens get
their win. The playoff will be
next Wednesday.
Reese Creek
Reese Creek. May 25 Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Gardener spent a week
end recently at Coos Bay with
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Calendar.
Mrs. Buford Rhodes gave a
Stanley party at her home May
18. Present were Mrs. Fred
Clark, Mrs. Ira Clark, Mrs. L. G.
Garrett, Mrs. Mabel Johnson,
Mariana Miner, Gertrude Stan
ley. Mrs. Billie Vestal, Mrs. Dee
McDonald. Mrs. Bernice Hatcher
and the Stanley agent, Mrs. Cow
en of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Flury took
their son. Pete Flury, pfc. and
Neil Sullivan, pfc. back to Lowry
field. Denver, Colo. They have
finished their training at Lock
land field. San Antonio, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Flury continued
their journey back home through
Wyoming and Idaho. On their
way thev stopped at Reno, Nev.,
and Salt Lake City.
The Apostolic minister, Rev.
Carpenter, comes out from Med
ford every Sunday for Sunday
school and church services at
Reese Creek Gospel Mission.
Mrs. Elmer Rnihal and daugh
ter from San Francisco were re
cent guests of Mrs. Ben Gard
ener. Mrs. Railial was an old
friend of the Gardeners when
they all lived in Colorado.
A square dance will be given
at Eagle Point gymnasium by
the Eagle Point Boosters May 26
at 8:3U p.m. Proceeds will be for
high school field improvement.
Hi Martin's five-piece band will
play.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Grow spent
a few days recently with his
father. Jack Grow of Trail.
Hal Grow has purchased the
grocery store which he operates.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Collins
have gone to Missouri on a vacation.
Dead Una Sunday Classified la at
Noon Saturdays
Oklahoma Man Held on
Bad Check Charges
John C. Dishman, 34, of
Wauricka, Okla., is being held
in city jail after admitting to
police that he had written and
cashed a worthless $15 check at
the Lynch Signal service station,
400 North Riverside, last night,
police said today.
Dishman told police he had
served terms in the Michigan
state reformatory and was re- i
leased from Sing Sing prison in
New York last March after serv
ing eight years for assault. He
arrived In Medford yesterday
noon and was registered at the
Jackson hotel. He will be ar
raigned in justice court.
An average of about 41 tons
of steel is used in the construc
tion of one mile of standard 2
lane concrete highway. I
WEATHER
By United Press
Northern California Fair to
day, tonight and Friday except
coastal high fog night and morn
ing. Warmer interior. Northwest
winds 10-20 miles per hour off
coast.
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