Rogues Play Here Tonight, Saturday;
Twin Bill Sunday; Locals Lose, 9-6
, Medford Roguci and Klam
ath Fallt Genu open a four
gam Far Wait Basaball
league eriei at the fair
ground! ball park tonight
with tingle gamei this eve
ning and Saturday itarting at
7:45 and a double bill sched
uled Sunday itarting at 6:30
p.m.
Redding. Cal.. June 2 (Spec
ial to Mail Tribune) The Red
ding Browns continued to steal
home of the Medford Rogues
famous last mftiuie rally thun
der when they stepped on the
Oregonians with four runs in the
eighth inning last night to win
a 9 to 6 league game.
Three hurlers went to the
mound for the Rogues in that
eighth inning frenzy that saw
Glen Hyatt, Jack Lloyd and Carl
Hueners give up three walks be
fore Ken Gigle, Browns short
atop, tripled with the bases load
ed and Manager Ray Perry sin
gled home for four runs.
Three Redding Homen
. Earlier the Redding second
baseman Ken McGee hit two
homers and Bob Thompson, first
baseman, hit another.
The Rogue picked up a single
trun in the fourth inning on a
double by John Popovich, Bob
r Haddock's single and an error.
They collected three more in the
sixth stanza on walks to Popo
vich, and Al Bolen, a fielder's
choice, Don Williams' single,
Bill Adams' two-bagger and an
error.
Medford picked a pair in the
seventh frame when Herrman
was safe on an error by Thomp
son and Milt Martin smacked
out a homerun. In the Redding
half of the same frame Martin
was ejected from the game for
beefing with the umpire.
Browns Slill First
The defeat of the Rogues by
Redding boosted the Browns
higher into first place while
Medford stayed in third spot.
The linescore:
Medford 000 103 200 S 8 1
Reddlne 110 120 04x 9 12 3
Herrmann. Smith (7), Hyatt 131,
Lloyd (8), Hueners (81 and Martin,
Guglielmo (7); Dillon and Choukalos.
Salem Drops
8-5 Decision
By United Press
Like a homing pigeon coming
to roost, Yakima bounced back
into the upper division of the
Western International lengue last
night.
The Bears, who for the better
part of the oast week have been
trading places with Tri-City on
alternate aays, put tne wnammy
on the atomic city Braves 8 to 2
and salvaged sole possession of
the No. 4 post on the league
laaaer.
wenatcnee pulled back into a
tie with Salem for second, the
Lntets Dumping over Spokane 6
to 3 while the Solons dropped an
8 to 5 decision to Tacoma.
A lone run in the bottom of
the seventh gave Vancouver an
8 to 7 nod over Victoria.
Tommy Henrich Returns
To Yankees for Games .
New York, June 2 (U.R)
Tommy Henrich reported back
to the New York Yankees today
but the brilliant old pro's career
was still shrouded in doubt.
Dr. George Bennett of Johns
Hopkins hospital in Baltimore
sent Henrich back to the Yan
kees last night after failing to
find anything wrong with Tom
my's ailing right knee.
Budge Patty in Finals
Of French Tennis Play
Paris, June 2 (U.R) Jaroslav
Drobny of Egypt and Eric Stur
gess of South Africa will con
tinue their interrupted semi
final match in the French ten
nis championships today to de
termine the final round rival
for Budge Patty of Los Angeles.
Patty gained the finals yes
terdav bv upsetting lop-seeded
Billy Talbert of New York, 2-6,
6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 12-10.
mm
ports for
the Week
FRIDAY
Klamaih Falls Gems vs.
Medford Rogues, fairgrounds
park. 7:45 p.m. Mixed Bowl
ing league, 7 p.m.
SATURDAY
Annual Mail Tribune trap
shoot. Medford Gun club,
club grounds, 9 a.m Rogues
vs. Klamath Falls, fairgrounds
perk. 7:45 p.m.
SUNDAY
Mail Tribune trspshool tour
ney, Medford Gun club
grounds, all day Hawthorne
park swimming pool dedica
tion. 2 p.m. Rogue Valley
Baseball league games (Eagle
Point at Central Point. Glen
dale at Butte Falls, Prospect
at Cave Junction) 2 p.m.
Rogues vs. Klamath Gems,
fairground park, 6:30 p.m.
(doubleheader).
Lincoln Boys
As Athletes
Given Party
An athletic party at Lincoln
grade school at which members
of the basketball, football, base
ball and track teams were hon
ored was held Monday with ice
cream and cake served. Winners
in the marble tourney conducted
during the past few months were
announced this week also.
The title marble tournament
was made up of six boys playing
a three game series roundrobin
with each other. This was won
by LeRoy Fellows who took 12
and lost three. Otis Turner was
second. Richard McLeod third,
Billy Evans fourth and Darwin
Morehouse and Tommy Smith
tied for fifth.
Fellows and Morehouse rep
resented the sixth grade, Turner
and McLeod the fifth and Evans
with Smith the fourth.
The following boys were hon
ored at the party: Tommy Boyd,
Lloyd Cearley, Gerald Couch,
LeRoy Fellows. John Foust.
Garry Lewis. Dick Payne, Joe
Shelton. Elton Warner. Darwin
Morehouse. Eddie Albright. Ron
ald Anderson, Gerald Anderfpn,
Keith Bailey, Benny Craig, Rob
ert uarnson, Kenneth Hendnck-
son and Gary Hight.
Jan Limpo, Grant Parrott,
Richard Puhl. Bobby Slover,
Henry Snyder, Otis Turner, An
drew Walker, George Pitts
Larry Albright, Tony Brauner,
Billy Evans, Wayne Niehaus,
Dale Shaw, Tommy Smith, Billy
Snyder, Lyman Stubbs, Mike
Walker. Dickie Williams and
uallas Cooley.
Major Leaguers
Scout Pitcher
Oshkosh, Wis., June 2 U.R)
Major leaeue scouts converged
today to watch the last game of
a high school Ditcher who Inst
oniy one game in three years and
pitched a perfect game last
month.
Their quarry is tall, gangling
Bill Hoeft. an 18-year-old senior
at Oshkosh high school, whose
only ambition is to pitch ball
oiii nas never lost a prep
school game. And the climax of
his high school career came
few weeks ago when he struck
out every man who faced him in
a game witn tne Hartford, Wis
high school team.
Oshkosh Coach E. J. "Snitz"
Schneider said Branch Rickey of
the Brooklyn Dodgers will fly
here Saturday to watch Bill in
action against Manitowoc. Wis
high school his last prep school
game.
Former Local Players
Now Vie at Roseburq
Roseburg, June 2 Three for
mer players on the Medford Cra
ters semi-pro team and also of
the Medford Rogues or Nuggets
aggregation are now playing
with the Roseburg Chiefs of the
semi-pro Southern Oregon Base-
oan league.
They are Tex Chandler, for
mer manager of the Craters and
early this year coach for the
Rogues: Stan Norby, ex-Craters
and Nuggets Inficlder, and Cy
wniaaen. lormer craters anrt
Nuggets hurler. Whidden hurled
the Chiefs to a 7 to 2 victory
over myriie creeK nere luesday.
'Oddity' in Far West
League Standings Now
By United Press
An oddity exists today in the
Far West Baseball league stand
ings as a result of Reno's win,
6 to S, over Marysville. and
Pittsburg's defeat of Willows
9 to 8.
Reno ended with a slightly
higher percentage win over Wil
lows, in last place In the stand
ings. Yet Willows is 10'4 games
away from the leading Redding
Browns, while Reno is 11 games
removed.
Scores Yesterday
FAR WEBT LEAni'E
Rrvirtin f). MKHrOFtn ft.
Klarruiih Fall 20. En Rene 0.
Reno 6, Maryavllle 5.
PitUburf 9, Willow 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGL'K
Portland 2-0. San Francisco 0-3
Sacramento 4, Hollywood 3.
Lot Angeles 7. Seattle 4.
San Diego 3. Oakland 1.
STANDINGS
FAR WEST LEAGl'E
W L Pet. GBL
..24 13 .667
.22 12 .647 1
...20 14 .988 3
..20 16 .556 4
..14 20 .412 B
20 .394 9 'a
24 .368 11
21 .364 10' a
Redding
Klamath Falls
MEDFORD .
Pittsburg
Marysville
Eugene 13
Reno 14
Willows 12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego 40 26
Hollywood 38 26
Oakland 33 29
PORTLAND 33 30
Los Angeles 33 34
San Francisco ......31 34
Seattle 26 37
Sacramento 24 42
.606
.594
.532
.524
.493
.477
.413
.364
AMERICAN LEAGl'E
New York 27
Detroit ... 22
Boston 24
Cleveland 20
Washington 19
Philadelphia 14
Chicago ....13
St. Louis 9
AMERICAN LEAOt'F.
St Louis 5, Washington 4 (12 in
nings) New York 6 Chicago 5 (10 Innings)
Cleveland at Boston postponed, rain.
Detroit at Philadelphia postponed,
rain and wet grounds.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads
NATIONAL LEAGl'E
Rostnn 14. Pittsburg 2
Philadelphia 8. Chicago 4
St. Louis S. Brooklyn 2
New York 8-2, Cincinnati 7-5
FOR JUNE WEDDINGS
We Have Complete Stock of
Champagne Sparkling Burgundy Punch
Punch Bowls and Cups For Rent
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 9 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT
BELL'S BEVERAGE SHOP
124 South Central Murray Bell, owner
NATION L LEAGl'E
Brooklyn - 2:)
St. Louis 23
Philadelphia 23
Boston - 20
Chicago 18
Pittsburgh 16
Boston . 20
Chicago .18
Pittsburgh 16
New York 13
Cincinnati 11
.730
.647
.571
.541
.514
.368
.351
.263
.605
.556
.514
.400
.356
.514
.400
.381
.297
1
s
S'i
7'i
81,
12 'i
16
31,
SH
7
8
13,
14
16',
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Competition in the Commer
cial Bowling league has con
cluded until fall with Eagles
lodge defeating California-Pacific
3.829 to 3,698 in the rolloff
for first place held Wednesday
night at the Medford Bowling
lanes.
In a rolloff for third place in
the loop, Werner's Bricklayers
defeated Pepsi-cola 3,937 to
3,832.
Hartzell took high individual
game with 204 for Cal-Pacific in
the first place match while
Shaw of Pepsi-cola with 208 was
high individual scorer in the
other mRtch.
Ron Rice of the Pepsi-cola
team was awarded a trophy for
highest individual series of the
season with his 652 pinfall. Jul
ius Cnrn with his 264 took the
high individual game trophy.
Where To Fish
Portland, Ore., June 2 -U.R)
The upper Umpqua river area
was expected to be one of the
best sports fishing sections of
the state this week-end, ac
cording to the game commis
sion's weekly fishing bulletin.
Water conditions in the up
per Umpqua region were re
ported excellent. Fly fishing
is improving but bait and spin
ner angling was still the most
productive. Salmon fishing
above tidewater ended May 31
on the Umpqua.
Angling continued good In
most streams and lakes in the
Klamaih area. The upper
Rogu e river was improving
with fair catches expected to
be made during the week-end.
Lincoln High Trackmen
Win Portland's Champ
Portland, Ore., June Z (U.R)
Lincoln high school won the
Portland high school class A
track and field championships
for the first time in 42 years here
yesterday.
The Cardinals took the city
mm
QFFERBSW
No dry gin
ever like it before
iSS' - ou tr
MrBOSTO;:
i rtt 4V. tuto 'i
Distilled by a NEW
revolutionary process
ftiitillrd from 100 Grsin
pitutm spirits 90 P,onf
Mr. Boiioa Dmillrr lee.. Bostoe, MtM.k
Woodworkers' Strike
Closes Bend Factory
Bend, Ore., June 2 U.R
Operation! of the Oregon Trail
box factory have been halted by
a strike called by the Interna
tional Woodworkers of America.
The union demands the plant
grant the same benefits which
were recently awarded to work
ers in large-scale lumber opera
tions in the Pacific northwest.
Seventy-two employees of the
plant are effected by the strike
order.
title for the first time since 1808.
Roosevelt was second and Grant
and Franklin tied for third.
Dead line on Classified Ads:
9:30 p.m. for following day. 10 am
Monday for Monday: noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m.
Slight Rises Expecfed
In Northwest Rivers
Portland, Ore., June 2 (U.R)
Slight rises were predicted to
day by the weather bureau's
river forecasters for most north
west rivers during the next few
days as result of temperature
rises in the upper Columbia
river basin earlier this week.
The forecasters said a slight
rise would occur in the Snake
river today and in the middle
Columbia by tomorrow.
The Willamette river above
Oregon City was expected to rise
slightly while rivers in the Port
land and Vancouver, Wash.,
areas were expected to fluctuate
with little overall change.
Meanwhile, the weather
bureau said the pool of air
which has kept western portions
of the state dry and warm was
fading. Forecasters expected
more "seasonable" temperatures,
probably this week-end.
MEET TO CONCLUDE
Corvallis, Ore., June 2 (U.R)
Cily officials from Oregon and
Washington will conclude a two
day northwest traffic engineer
ing conference here today. ,
I Friday. June J, 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
SP Clerk Here Given
Transfer, Promotion
W. D. Longmore, chief clerk
of the district office In Medford
for the past three years, has
been promoted by the Southern
Pacific company to chief clerk
in the freight department In the
Seattle office,
He and Mrs. Longmore have
been active in social and church
work. He is well known for his
music work and has played in
various bands and orchestras in
the valley.
Longmore, accompanied by his
wife and two young daughters,
will leave Medford tonight on a
vacation, then reporting for duty
to the Seattle office.
Jack Hardy, Vancouver, B.C.,
succeeds Longmore In Medford
and will report for duty soon.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Hardy, to whom he was married
this week.
The first steel plow In the
United States was made In 1833
by screwing pieces of saw blades
to a wooden plow frame.
Legal Action Seen
On Showing of Film
Portland, Ore., June 2 iU.R)
Legal action appeared imminent
today in the censorship action of
the Italian film, "The Bicycle
Thief," by Portland's municipal
censorship board backed by the
city council.
Mayer and Burstyn, New York
distributors of the award-winning
movie, have requested coun
sel be retained and "any steps
necessary be taken" to assure a
Portland showing for the movie.
The controversy came to a
head over a two-minute brothel
scene which has to be cut, ac
cording to the Portland council,
before the film can be shown
locally.
Portland Is the first city in the
United States which hat insisted
on censoring the film.
Fish are the principal source
of animal protein for the Jap
anese people, providing about 85
per cent of their total supply of
such food.
Year 'round Fishing
At
Rogue Valley Trout Farm
NO LICENSE NO LIMIT
Bait and Tackle Furnished,
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
CAPT. JOE FUDGE
2705 HI WAY 99 SOUTH
GRANTS PASS
117 SO- CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 2-624
Cool Summer Wear
BIGGER ASSORTMENTS
and LOWER PRICES
j4 -rs-i'iV I-jy f .:...''-;..Si.'k-'K ' v ft
.
TWO COLORFUL GROUPS
MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS
AND
fl.59
NOW more jtyles ; ; . more colors, than we've had
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raschels, new foncies In a whole rainbow of colors. .
Some with new sweater-type waists. Every on
washable. Have your choice of the whole selection.
Not Showm English rib-knit pastels
RODEO DAYS APPAREL
Western
1.69
Men's Saddle Pants, 8-or
Bar tacked
and rivets.
Misses' zip-placket 8or.
denims. Yoke
back. 22'i-36.AtXT
Boys' sturdy Pioneer blue
denim jeans J 39
Bar-tacked, contrast
stitched jeans in girls'
71". 1.79
Sires 1 6x suspender
styles for boys 1 OO
Blue. I .a 7
Sanforiied . . Less than
1 shrinkage.
MEN'S WESTERN
BOOTS IN RICH
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14.98
With lonouwearinft; oak
bend leather soles
Take a look at what
we've corralled! They're
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leather in a "Sun-burst"
pattern. What's more,
they're Goodyear welted
to retain their shape. . . ,
Black and brown.
Child's IV, -3 S 98
Boys' 7.98
..- 4Xt , - . ''
1 1 . MKWl
Men's "101" Ssddle f . J j a if I
Kt 2.98
k mi f r . w.i
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Men's Hats
Assorted colors, gay
trim, wool felt.
Ladies' Hats
Assorted colors, gay
trim, wool felt.
Boys' Hats
Wool Felts,
Assorted colors.
2.25
2.25
SOUTH SEA
SPLASHES ON
POPLIN BOXERS
1.79
Children's Hats
Wool Felts,
Assorted colors, gay trim.
1.79
-tux
1.79 bW'
Main, Tan, Bu. Prints
So right for surf and
sports I Sanforized cot
ton won't shrink over
1. Bright waihfast
colors won't fad. or
waih out I Elastic waiit,
full cotton lining. 12-18.
Sizes 4 to 10.... 1.19
Men's Western Shirts
Cotton gabardine, pearl A QQ
buttons. t.jfO
Boys' Western Shirts
Two color, 2 98
West. Windsor Ties
49c
Bright
Colors
Tie Slides
Jeweled leather
tie slides.
19c
Western Kercfiiefs
95c
For the ladies.
All silk, gay colors.
Plaid Shirts
Men's barn dance plaid
shirts.
3.59
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