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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1950)
XIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE frldiy. May "90 Big Ten, PCC Rogues Play Here Saturday, Sunday; Medford RoguM and Eugan Larks open a four-gam teries at the local fairground! park tonight with a lingla gama itarting at 7:45 and Lloyd Jones expected to hurl ior the local Far Watt league outfit Another tingle game it cheduled at the fairgroundi Saturday evening at 7:45 and on Sunday a doubleheader be tween Medford and Eugene is booked for 6:30 p.m. Eugene, May 27 (Special to Mail Tribune) Medford Rogues made it four straight victories over the Eugene Larks last night when the southern Oregonians romped to a 11 to 3 win at the Eugene park, with the Medford club leading all the way. Jack Lloyd on the mound for the Rogues repeated what he did this last Sunday against Reno by scoring a victory on nine hits and his fourth win against one defeat. Two Score In Second Medford tallied two runs in the second inning on Hon Wil liams' triple, Al Bolen's squeeze play sacrifice, Bill Adams' sin gle. Milt Martin's three-bagger and Fitcner L.loya s sacruice. Two more crossed the plate for the Rogues in the third stanza on a walk to Jack Cooney, John Popovich's single and Bob Had dock's three-bagger. The Rogues' single run in the seventh was made on a walk to Popovich, a stolen base, to third on an error and tallied when Haddock rapped out a single. An other run in the eighth came on Russ Stuart's single, a passed ball, a wild pitch and Popovich's long fly out. Medford scored its final runs in the ninth when Bolcn was hit by a pitched ball. Adams walked, Martin singled and Stuart hom ered over the left field wall, driving in one run ahead of him. Stuart with three hits, two runs batted in and two scored led Medford. In racking up his victory which saw the Rogues gain a full game on Klamath Falls through the courtesy of Redding defeat ing the Gems, Lloyd fanned seven and walked six. The llnescore: Medford 032 000 11411 II 1 Eugene 000 010 002 18 9 Lloyd and Martin; Kruk, McCrow (7) and Clyde. BritislTGolf Results Here St. Andrews, Scotland, May 26 U.R) Frank Stranohan of To ledo, O., and Dick Chapman of Pinchurst, N. C. swept into the semi-finals of the British ama teur golf championships today with easy victories over their Scottish and Jnsn opponents. Stranahan, seeking the title he won in 1948. eliminated Alex Taylor of Scotland, 9 and 4, and Chapman followed with a 3 and 2 triumph over Donald Cameron of Ireland. Jim McHale of Philadelphia, the last of the U. S. players to gain the quarter-finals, also swept into the semi-finals by beating Peter Tait of Scotland, 1 up. Lawn Tennis Tournament Paris, May 26 U.R Amerl: ran tennis stars, as usual, were attracting most of the attention today in the international lawn tennis tournament. Ready for second round play in the men's division were Billy Talbert of New York, Fred Kova leski of Hamtramck. Mich., Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and Art Larson of San Francisco. Talbert, veteran U. S. Davis cup star, made the biggest im pression in yesterday's opening round as he breezed past Andre Gcntlcno of France, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2. Larson whipped Irish Davis cupper Joe Market, 8-3. 6-3, 6-4; Soixas eliminated Egyptian Da vis cupper Marcel Coon, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4, while Kovaleskl won by for feit from Georges Grange of Switzerland. The tuberculosis death rate in Japan has been among the high est in the world for the past 30 yenrs but health programs Inau gurated by the supreme com mand of the allied powers are re ducing the excessive death rote. SOUTHERN OREGON DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 4th sad tit Phone ?.24t Madford, Ortfea I I MEDrORDvt&tTRIBUire mm County Grade School Track Duel Saturday At Gold Hill Field finlrl Hill. Mav 26 The an nual county grade school track mppt will rtDen at l D.m. ouiur- day on the Gold Hill high Held just north of the city along highway 99 with six schools ex pected to take part. This year the meet has been divided into two sections with class A consisting of boys of the seventh and eighth grades and boys In the fourth, fifth and sixth grades in class B, Bob Sage, director, said. About 185 youths from grade schools at Central Point, Eagle Point, Howard, West Side, Gold Hill and Rogue River are ex pected to compete. Jacksonville indicated yesterday that it would not send any boys. Class A events will include pole vault, high jump, discus. shot put, 75, 150, 330, 660 and 1.000 yard runs, low hurdles over 120 yard distance and 440 relay. Class B events will include 50, 75. 150 and 330 yard runs, the 440-relay, 70-yard low hur dles and the pole vault, high jump and broad jump. bchools in Medford win not Roseburg Loses In State High School Tourney Albany. Ore.. Mav 26-flJ.R) Roosevelt, Hillsboro, Eugene and Albany emerged today with first-round victories in class "A" competition of the annual Ore gon state high school baseball championships. Roosevelt of Portland, led by Dwane Helbig's three home runs walloped Pendleton 21 to 8 in Albany's new Memorial field while Hillsboro edged out Rose burg. 5 to 4: Eugene battered Central Catholic of Portland 10 to 2 and host Albany shaded Salem 4 to 3 in a game that end ed after midnight. In tonight's semi-finals, it will be Hillsboro against Eugene and Roosevelt versus Albany. The four-school state "B" tourney opened this afternoon with Aumsville facing Amity and Drain's defending champ ions meeting Union of eastern Oregon. Portland, Seals Play Two In North Tuesday Portland. Ore., Mav 26 (U.R) Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast, league will play a night doubleheader against San Fran cisco during the Memorial day holiday Tuesday. STANDINGS FAR WEST I.KAGt'F: Klamath Tall ill a Prt. OBL .70 1IMIHIH1) 1R 10 Pittsburg ........ n io Hediting IB 13 .043 .MO ,00 .423 .407 an.t IS MiirysvlUe 11 in wtllnwl ..10 IS Reno s 23 SOllTHKHN ORKOON I KADt'E Ashland 3 o 1 000 Central Point 3 0 1 000 Rosehlim 3 0 1 000 Crescent City 1 .S00 Myrtle Creek 1 1 .300 C.rants Pan o 3 .000 Brookings . 0 3 .000 Hoaue Klver 0 2 ,000 PACIFIC COAST I FAC.l'C San DtfRn :l -12 Ml .309 ,S2S .SI) .401 .401 3S2 .370 Hollywood 33 l.o Aniielea ......... 31 Oakland afl 23 20 PORTLAND 27 SS an rranrltco .... 2R 20 Seattle 21 34 Sacramento 22 36 NATIONAL I FAOl r nrooklvn Philadelphia St Louis Boston Pittsnurfh Chli'Hco New York .... Cincinnati .... .20 . Ill It ill .013 .VI7 .3.13 .40.1 .4114 .30.1 37 .733 007 .10.1 S4K .140 344 .300 27S 17 American l r.Ar.t i: rew York 22 Detroit 17 Hoslon 22 Washing-ton 17 3'. S't V, 13 11 13, I leveliind .. 17 Philadelphia ... . "i I SI I.ouli N Chicago ; Jj Year 'round Fishing At Rogue Valley Trout Farm NO LICENSE NO LIMIT Bait and Tackle Furnished OPEN TO THE PUBLIC CAPT. JOE FUDGE 2705 HIWAY 99 SOUTH Tonight, Win 1 1 -3 compete In the county meet, Sage reported. The meet will be run off as quickly as possible although no preliminary events will be necessary except perhaps in one or two of the running events where there might be more en tries than in some of the others. A large crowd of parents and friends of boys from the six competing schools are expected to watch. MORRIS OPPONENT Neil Anderson, above, ace runner for Roosevelt high school (Portland) will probably be Jack Morris' strongest challenger in the low hurdles during the Southern Oregon Portland inter district track meet Saturday at the lo cal school field. Events will start at 8 p.m. Studs to Play Brookings On Sunday At CP Central Point, May 27 Cen tral Point Studs play their league opening game against the Brook ings semi-pro nine Sunday, May 28. at 2 p.m. on the C. P. dia mond. The Studs have won their first two league starts on the road, having taken the measure of Rogue River and Grants Pass and are now tied with Roseburg and Ashland for first place in the Southern Oregon league. The Studs this year have shown strong batting strength off the bats of Norm Lucich, Alex McDonald, Frank R o e 1 a n d t. Moose Blevins, Clarence Mell bye and George Gitzen. The Studs have been receiving good pitching froiruthe strong arms of Clarance Mellbye and Paul Gehrman, who has held their opponents to an average of two runs per game. Against Brookings it Is ex pected Paul Gehrman will start on the mound with Frank Roe lanrit handling the catching duties. Other scheduled league games Sunday are Rogue River at Mvr tle Creek, Grants Pass at Cres cent City and Roseburg at Ash land. Washington, Wisconsin Crew Vie On Saturday Seattle. May 26 U.PJ Coach Norm Sonju scheduled two more drills for his University of Wis consin crews today as the Badgers readied for an assault on the 40-year stranglehold held by the University of Washing ton on the two aphonia' roffntta rivalry. The Washington and W iscon sin varsity and Junior varsity eights battle on Lake Washing ton tomorrow afternoon. The Badger crew defeated the Hus kies in 1010 and 18 races and 40 years later were still trying to Duplicate tne teat. "WHITEY" PAIN WINNER I.as Vegas, Nov., Mav 27 (U.Rl "Whitey" Puin, former Medford Nuggets, hurler, was winning pitcher last night when River side of the Sunset league edged Las Vegas 6 to 5 in 10 innings. Pain went in as relief pitcher in tile eitfhth mntni.' nnH fiiiikw4 I the game. Usa Mall Trunin want Ada GRANTS PASS . : "mm Study Rose Bowl Pacts Evanston, III., May 26 (U.R) The Big Ten planned today to re new the Rose Bowl pact with the Pacific Coast conference but first it wanted assurance of a "fair" allotment of tickets along with the settlement of other de tails. It was agreed at a joint meet ing of faculty representatives, athletic policy making body of the Big Ten, and athletic direc tors, to form a committee to meet with a Pacific coast delegation to Iron out another contract. Agreement End Dated The present five-year agree ment ends next New Year's dav and preliminary meetings be tween committees of both confer ences already have been held on several points. The Big Ten officials reported ly were in favor of a repeat of tne present five-year pact. The biggest gripe of the Big Ten appeared to be the ticket allotment, of which it received about 14,000 of a total of almost 100,000 seating capacity in the Pasadena bowl. The "other de tails" were agreed to be a minor consideration. Scores Yesterday MKUFOKD 11. Eugene 3 Pittsburg 12. Reno 0 Marysville 12. Willows 8 Redding 17, Klamath Falls 7 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 9. PORTLAND 2 Seattle 2. San Francisco 1 Hollywood 7, San Diego 4 Sacramento 16, Oakland 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 0 Brooklyn 5. Chicago 4 St. Louis 7. New York 5 (13 innings) (Only games scheduled) AMERICAN' I.EAOl'E Cleveland 3, Washington 0 Boston 15. St. Louis 12 Pm 1 art? I phi a 6. Chicago 1 (called end sixth, rami New ork 6. Detroit 4 Wakefield to Appeal Yankees-Acorns Deal Detroit. Mav 26 (U.R) Dick Wakefield was set to appeal to Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler for the second time in month today but indications were that he was playing against a stacked deck. Wakefield refused to report to the Oakland Acorns in the Pa cific Coast league after the Yan kees announced yesterday they nad sent mm there in part pay ment for Outfielder Jackie Jen sen and Infielder Bill Martin. who were purchased last winter in a $100,000 deal. He said he would demand to know why no major league club would risK 5iu.uuu on a one time $52,000 bonus beauty and Check Your Brand for All 4 Extras! YOU'LL FIND THEM IN CARSTAIRS FLAVOR BOUQUET SMOOTHNESS MILDNESS J The Man who A CARSmiRS White SeoJ TASTES BST- COSTS LESS! CrsUrs Bro. D'ttillmg Co.. Irtc Louisville. Kv , Blendrd Whufcev. 86.8 Proof, 72 G'im Nfutrjl Sp'nr A in a - SI r1S J- fC4 IN POLE VAULT Warren Wendt, above, who tied for top honors in the pole vault at the state track meet last week-end with a height of 12 feet, will be top contender for similar honors at the Southern Oregon-Portland inter-aistrict meet at the local field. Events will start at 8 p.m. Saturday. Snead Leads Golf Tourney Fort Worth. Tex., May 26 (U.R) Samuel Jackson Snead and Stewart (Skip) Alexander were out in front by two strokes to day as the field turned into the second round of the Colonial na tional invitation golf tournament. fanead, of white sulpnur Springs, W. Va., and Alexander of Lexington, N. C, each shot a four-under-par 66 in the opening circuit. Only three other players were under par on that swing Ed (Porky) Oliver of Seattle, Wash., with a 68 and Jimmy Demaret of Ojai. Cal.. and E. J. (Dutch) Har rison of St. Andrews, 111., each with a 69. At 70 were H e n r v Pk-ard of Cleveland. Harry Todd of Dallas, and Johnny Palmer of Badin. X. C. hinted that he would take base ball and its reserve clause into the civil courts if he did not get satisfaction from Chandler. The temperamental outfielder angrily brushed off the an nouncement of his "sale" and said he "would rather be a pau per than play in the minor leagues." He said he thought he had been railroaded out of the majors and was certain that Chandler would be "interested in the raw deal I got." General Manager George Weiss denied that the Yankees had "railroaded" Wakefield and said in a prepared statement that every club in both leagues had waived on him. Sif IXTrM FLAVOR HitftXTRA BOUQUET Sf EXTRA SMOOTHNESS VfXrRA MILDNESS 413 QUART $205 PINT CARSTAIRS tlfsnio aistn L Cares. . . says J1 1, REMEMBER SATURDAY CHARGES GO ON YOUR JUNE STATEMENT PAYABLE IN JULY . . .. Month-End RED TAG DAY MEN'S WASHABLE COTTON SPORT SHIRTS. Solid Colors. Reg. $3.95 value. BOY'S ELASTIC WAIST PLAY SHORTS. Zipper front. 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