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
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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.
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