TEH MEDFORD (OBECON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Redding Here Tonight, Wednesday
And Thursday; Rogues Lose, 1 1-6
Jack Lloyd who pitched th.
Medford Rogues to their only
win over Klamath Falls last
week Fiiday, was nominated to
hurl for the local Far West
league team tonight when the
Rogues meet the Redding
Browns at the fairgrounds
park at 7:45.
Single games are also slated
with Manager Ray Perry and
the Browns tomorrow and
Thursday nights.
By Hank Green
Along with the move to elimi
nate front rows of seats in
churches and auditoriums be
cause no one sits there, local
baseball fans plan to do away
with first innings in baseball
games and maybe lengthening
the game another inning or two
to make up for this elimination.
If it hadn't been for a six-run
first inning last night the Med
ford Rogues might have won a
8 to 5 victory over the league
leading Redding Browns instead
of dropping a 11 to 6 decision at
the fairgrounds.
Rogues Rally Late
The Rogues rallied In the ninth
inning for three runs and if the
game had gone another inning
or two the local pros might have
built up more of a score and a
win.
Manager Ray Perry of the
Browns clouted a homerun over
the Eacls transfer sign in left cen
ter with no one on board in the
sixth Inning but the hardest blow
of the game was First Basemar
Bob Thompson's tremendnu'
drive over the centerfield score
board in the fifth.
This was one of five that have
gone over that barrier in the his
tory of the fairgrounds with two
of them cominR off the bats of
Medford Nuggets' Bill Pinckard
last year. It is 3B4 feet to the
base of the fence at that point
and Thompson's drive was still
rising as it went over with one
man on base.
Ceatley Bad Shoulder
Glean Geatley, obviously both
ered by a bad shoulder, started
for the Rogues but gave way to
LaVerre Herrmann with none
out and the bases full in the first
Inning. Herrmann pitched good
ball and the game was much
more interesting than the score
might Indicate.
Singles by Sandy Sandberg,
Ken MeGce, Don Gigll and Pitch
er JkTike Dillon, walks to Perry
and Rum Rosberg, Ernie Chou
kalos' double and an error gave
Redding those six runs.
Medford threatened In every
Inning but the first, fourth and
eighth. In the second inning the
Rogues put the first two men
on ' se with no one out but could
not score. Three other times Med
ford had men on bBse with two
nut hut did little.
Two runs for the Rogues In
the third inning were made on
singles by Russ Stuart, Jack
Coonev and Milt Martin and a
long fly to right by Bob Had
dock. They picked up another
in the fifth stanza on a walk to
Cooney, Haddock's double and
Williams' grounding out.
The three Medford runs In the
ninth were manufactured on sin
gles by Williams. Martin and
Stuart, a walk to Al Bolen and
wild pitch by Dillon.
Stuart kept up his hefty hit
ting of recent games by pound
ing out three hits in six trips to
the plate. In the last three games
he has been hitting at a .555 pace.
Iteflrtlni An R II TO A r.
Sanriherit rf 2 113 0 0
I.urldo rf 10 10 0 0
McGee 3b S 1 3 1 0 1
C.H1I S 2 1 1 3 1
Perry Jb 3 2 t t 1 0
ftnsrrmrir cf ... S 3 3 3 0 0
Choukaln e A 1 3 0 0
Bellon If 4 0 0 4 0 0
Thompson lb . Bt 18 0 0
Dillon p 5 0 3 8 0 0
40 U 13 27 4 3
Medford AH It
tuart M 1
H PO A K
3 110
Make tastier
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Drinks toilt belter when you use
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1 V
MAIL TRIBUNE SHOOT WIN
NERS Two event winners in
the annual Mail Tribune shoot
at Medford Gun club Saturday
and Sunday are shown above. At
left is Gordon Cnrum, Eugene,
Senior Tornado Track
Squad Banquet Friday
Night Medford Hotel
The dinner to be given for
senior class members of the high
school 1950 track squad will be
held Friday night of this week
at the Medford hotel dining
room instead of next Monday as
first announced, the Athletics
Booster club of Southern Oregon
said today.
Change in the date of the din
ner was made at the suggestion
of Coach Bob Newland of the
Black Tornado who explained
that by next Monday he and
most of the squad will be gone
Ponovlch If ....
.... s
.... 3
....
0 3
Cooney lb
Haddock 2b ....
1 11
1 1
Williams rf - 4
Mnrtln c 4
Hnlen 3h 3
Adnim rf 4
Geatley p 0
Herrmann p 4
Gusllflmo 1
aft 11 37 S
Filed out for Herrmann In 8th.
Rntdlni SIO 021 01011 13
Medford 002 010 003 S 11
Homerun Perry, Thompson. Two-
hue hill Haddock. Martin. McGee.
Choukalos. Stolen base MrGee. Glglt.
Struck out by Hrrrmann S. Dillon n.
Base on ball off Herrmann 7. Dil
lon 8. Hit by pitched ball Sandberr
Herrmann!. Earned run Medford 6.
Heddlns 9. Left on bane Medford 14.
Deriding 10 Wild pltchei Dillon 3.
Rtma halted In Stuart 1. Haddock 1.
Williams 1. Martin 1. Gucllelmo I. Mr
Gee 1. Perry 1. Rosburjt 2, Choukalos
Bellone 1. Thompson 2. Dillon 1.
Losing pitcher Genlley. Time of game
2:23. umpires wnitton ana unesci.
Attendance 700 (estimated).
drinks with
Kentucky whiskeyl
SfBmi
y x. V ,
.
Brook
Tuesday, Jun. 8. 1950
who gained the Mail Tribune
trophy for breaking 100 targets
at 16 yards. The other victor is
George Bronson, Grants Pass,
who took the Mendcnhall trophy
for Class B with a 99.
(Brainerd photo)
from town. Graduation is Thurs
day night.
President L.es stamper or tne
Booster club said that about a
dozen people representing the
track squad and the coaching
staff would attend.
Dinner Slated 6 P.M.
The dinner will start at 6 p.m.
and the event will include talks
by Coach 'Newland, a represen
tative of the school department.
Booster club representatives and
one or more of the boys. Bill
Bowerman, former local track
coach, is not expected to attend
Friday.
Mrdford's track team which
won the state championship plus
top honors in the Rogue and Hay-
ward relays and dual meets mat
it took part in this season, has
been praised by Bowerman and
the local coaching statt nas re
reived praise from the former
mentor.
Last week Saturday the Tor
nado thinclads running in the
state AAU meet at Portland
broke four records while taking
part as individuals rather than
representing the school.
Mills Wins Javelin
D. C. Mills, who was credited
in Sunday's Mail Tribune with
throwing the discus 182 ft. 10
inches, heaved the Javelin that
distance for a new AAU mark
instead.
President Stamper of the
Booster club said that the or
ganization plans to put on
dinner for the senior members
of the squad every year with
- -""""H .
W-'i-:
Pick Savold
To Win Bout
Over British
London, June 6 UR) Blond
Lee Savold, wily ring veteran
from Paterson, N.J., ruled a
slight 7 to 5 choice to beat Bruce
Woodcock of Britain tonight in
their 15-round bout for partial
recognition as world's heavy
weight champion.
Excited British fight fans who
haven't seen a heavyweight
title fight in 42 years were ex
pected to fill all of the 50,000
seats at White City stadium and
their sentimental betting might
move the odds even closer to
even money when the first bell
rings.
The winner will be hailed as
the new champion, successor to
the retired Joe Louis, only in
Britain and Europe.
Recognition was, of course,
withheld by the United States
National Boxing association
which already has crowned Ez
zard Charles of Cincinnati, C,
champion in the 47 United States
states it rules. New York state
has so far recognized no new
champion.
Savold had a slight weight ad
vantage at today's weigh in, scal
ing iaz pounds to lBOVi for
Woodcock.
Citation Due
In Handicap
Albany. Cal.. June 6 M.P.I
Citation will run in the $50,000
Golden Gate handicap here June
24 and then will be shipped to
Chicago, where he will run at
Arlington in an attempt to be
come the only horse in history
to win $1,000,000.
Trainer H. A. (Jimmie) Jones
made the decision today after
taking another look at Big Cy in
his stalls and noting that he
came out of his world record
smashing performances on Satur
day in tip-top condition.
Jones said that most of the
Calumet stable that has been
competing on the west coast dur
ing the winter and spring will be
shipped to Chicago today. But
Citation will remain behind to
hook up In an anticipated duel
with his two-time conqueror,
Noor, in the Golden Gate han
dicap. LA Fielder
Leads Hits
San Francisco, June 6 (U.R)
Batting averages in the Pacific
Coast league during the past
week started to fade as the pitch
ers reached mid-season form.
The result is that Frank
Baumlioltz. Los Angeles out
fielder, still leads the loop in
hitting but his average slumped
from .450 to .415. Among other
regulars, the highest mark was
a .384 posted by Chuck Stevens,
Hollywood.
Joe Brovia of Portland tops
the league in homers with 16
and Les Fleming, San Francisco,
in runs-batted-in with 60. Aver
ages include games of June 3.
Clyde Shoun, Oakland, leads
the regular pitchers with seven
won and a single defeat. Max
Surkont, Sacramento, has won
11 while losing 4.
Defending Champ Hopes
For National Golf Win
Ardmore, Pa., June 6 (U.R)
Defending Champion Cary Mid
dlecoff said today that no jinx
would beat him in the national
open golf championship at the
ttienoa country clubi east
course this week-end.
"If I lose. I'll lose it on the
golf course," the tall Memphis,
Tenn., pro said. "Let's lust sav
I'm full of hope and I'm not
worrying about any jinx."
boys attending whether stars or
second stringers as long as they
are seniors.
He explained that In this
eventually every boy would at-
u-no u ne was on the track team
as a senior. A similar plan is
used by the local Lions club for
ine iooioau squad seniors each
year.
Sale Ends June 14
Buy a Suit and Get an
EXTRA PAIR sE
OF PANTS . . 3)
In any price rang. Tropicals,
Sharkskin, Surg and Worsteds
Delivery First of July
Chris the Tailor
128 EAST MAIN SECOND
Phona 2-8473
Ray Robinson
Wins Nod in
Philadelphia
Philadelphia, June 6 (U.R)
Welterweight Champion Ray
Robinson, having established
himself the No. 1 middleweight
challenger by artistically beat
ing Robert Villemain, hoped to
day that his next fight would be
for the middleweight crown.
Because of his unanimous 15
round decision over Villemain of
France at the municipal stadium
last night, brown-skinned Rob
inson of New York has the as
surance of the National Boxing
association that he will get a shot
at the 160-pound title before
September 28.
A very small part of that
crown now belongs to him, since
last night's bout was regarded
by the Pennsylvania state boxing
commission as a title fight.
Two officials of the NBA
Commissioner Abe J. Greene and
President Fred Saddy repeated
the NBA's edict today that the
winner of the title fight between
Champion Jake LaMotta and ex
Champion Rocky Graziano at
New York on June 28 must de
fend against Robinson within 90
days.
Villemain. c a 1 1 n e 1591&
pounds to Sugar's 155, marched
after the retreating Robinson in
every round like a determined
bulldog; but it was Robinson who
landed the most blows and
threatened at least three times to
tag rugged Robert with the first
knockout of his career.
KF, Redding
Still Pacers
By United Press
The Redding Browns won an
other game in Far West league
play last night out tney sun were
unable to Dut much distance be
tween themselves and the Klam
ath Falls Gems.
The Browns trounced the Med
ford Rogues, 11 to 6, at the same
time as the Gems downed the
Eunene Larks. 7 to 4. The re
sult saw the Gems still within a
game of the league leaders.
Manager Ray Perry and First
Baseman Bob Thompson homer
ed for the Browns, while Catcher
Milt Martin got three for four,
driving in one run for the losers.
The Gems piled up their seven
tallies in the first tour innings,
but failed to hit in the next five.
The Willows Cardinals swamp
ed Pittsburg, 17 to 4, and Reno
took advantage of six Marysvuie
errors to defeat the Braves. 7 to
2, in the other league games.
Tennis Play
At Cleveland
Cleveland. O., June 6 (U.R)
Fiery Frank Kovacs, tourney
veteran from Oakland, Cal., will
test his injured shoulder in the
feature first-round match on to
day's program in the 23rd na
tional professional tennis cham
pionships at the Skating club.
Kovaes was pitted against
Jack Rodgers in a match that
originally was scheduled for yes
terday but was postponed until
today to allow a shoulder injury
suffered by Kovacs in a week
end practice session time to heal.
In other first round matches
todav, Jim Evert of Larchmont.
N. Y., meets Ed Copeland of
Cleveland; Host Pro Jack March
meets Martin Buxby of Holly
wood, Fla.: Johnny Faunce of
Burbank, Cal., plays Buddy
Goeltz of Chevy Chase. Md and
Junior Stubbs of Miami plays
Joe Fishback of New York.
WIL's Leading Batters
Listed by Loop Office
Tacoma. Wash.. June 6 iU.R)
Nini Tornay, Yakima catcher,
leads the Western International
league hit-parade, according to
figures released by the league
office here today.
Tornay's average for the week
was .376. Glen Stetter. top man
last week, dropped into fourth
place with a .358 score.
Second place was taken over
by the Tacoma outfielder, Dick
Greco, who raised his average
to .373, and Victoria's Gene
Thompson holds the third spot
with a .376.
Dog Racing Scheduled
Open Portland June 12
Portland, June 6 Greyhounds,
the aristocrats of the canine fam
ily, will start their chase of the
elusive rabbit when the Multno
mah Kennel club launches Its
18th annual racing meeting at
Multnomah stadium Monday
night. June 12.
The meeting will run for f"
nights through August 19, with
10 races each night except Sun
day. Post time is 7:30 p. m.
FLOOR
Women's Golf
Activities
Following are the pairings for
ladies' day golf Thursday, June
8 at Rogue Valley Country club.
Play starts at 9 a.m. If women
are unable to play or wish to
change the number of holes,
thev should telephone Mrs.
Keith Bates (2-6034) or Mrs. J.
H. R. Town (2-8779) before start
ing time.
Pairing:
18 holes
Mn. Leland Clark. Mn. C. B. Col
lins and Mn. Tom Ness; Mn. Ray Mil
ler. Mrs. George Harrington and Mn.
F. G. Bunch: Mri. George Rasmussen.
Mrs. Harvey Robertson and Mrs. Allyn
Monroe; Mrs. Sam Col ton, Mrs. Belle
Schenck and Mrs. Abby Green.
Mrs. Noble Vincent, Mrs. Town and
Mrs. Tom Fuson; Mrs. Ray Larson,
Mrs. Tom Emmens and Mrs. Charles
Barnes; Mrs. Ralph Odell, Mrs. Lee
Mellfsh and Mrs. James Wyatt: Mrs.
Frank Humphrey, Mrs. Paul Walker
and Mrs. Tom Ross; Mrs. R. I. Stuart.
Mrs. Mahr Reymers and Mrs. Jack
Eidswick.
Mrs. Lawrence Buonocore. Mrs. R
L. Nutting and Mrs. Norm Worthley;
Mrs. L. G. McLaren. Mrs. Diamond
Flynn and Mrs. H. G. Dowson: Mrs.
Victor Sether, Mrs. H. D. Christensen
and Mrs. Mel Grannls; Mrs. Charles
Thurston. Mrs. Ben Stafford and Mrs.
Jack Wood; Mrs. George Mclntyre.
Mrs. M. M. Morris and Mrs. W. H.
Roberts.
Nine holes
Mrs. Robert Shepherd. Mrs. Al Lit
trell and Mrs. W. A. Barker; Mrs.
Keith Bates. Mrs. L. W. Bates and
Mrs. Althea Vawter.
Bob Chesnes
Moved Down
Pittsburgh, June 5 (U.R)
Bob Chesnes, the once-cocky
Pittsburgh pitcher, left for New
Orleans of the Southern associ
ation today much quieter and
more determined than when he
came to the Pirates in a $100,000
deal two years ago.
The 29-year-old right-hander,
who was optioned to the Double
A club yesterday while Pitts
burgh brought up 20-year-old
Vernon Law to take his place,
is going down to the minors al
most at his own request.
"I am willing to go back to
the minors," he told Manager
Billy Meyer, 'where I can work
my arm back in shape. 1 would
like to remain in the Pittsburgh
organization because I think I
can come back later and help
the Pirates."
Chesnes. bothered by a sore
arm, had a three-and-three re
cord with the Buccaneers this
season. In 1948, the Pirates
purchased the swaggering hur-
ler from San Francisco of the
Pacific Coast League for $65,000
in cash and four players valued
at $35,000.
Tacoma Wins
Score, 10-4
By United Press
All was supposed to be quiet
on the Western International
league front last night. But Ta
coma and Spokane decided to
make up one of their games that
had been rained out earlier in
the season.
The Indians probably wish
they hadn't.
Although Spokane outhit the
league leaders 15-14, they don't
pay off on those figures. Taco
ma walked off the field with a
10 to 4 victory, six runs coming
in the last inning when they
shelled Rookie Jim Holder from
the mound.
The win put Tacoma 714
games head of the pack.
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1
STANDINGS
FAlt HK.vi LEAGUE
Redding 28 13
Klamath Falls 26 13
MEDFORD 21 IB
Pltusburg 22 19
.683
.667
.538
.537
.410
.405
.378
.368
1
6
6
11
Il'i
12
12 'a
Marysvuie it)
23
Reno
17 25
Willows 14 23
Eugene
14 24
COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood 40 28
.588
.586
.545
.515
.485
.479
.433
.371
San Diego
Oakland ...
PORTLAND
San Francisco ...
Los Angeles
. 41 29
. 36 30
. 34 32
. 33 35
. 34 37
29 38
3
5
7
7'j,
Id,
15
Seattle
Sacramento
26 44
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 30 U
Detroit 27 12
Boston . 28 18
Cleveland 21 20
Washington 19 22
Philadelphia 15 2B
Chicago 14 28
St. Louis 12 26
.714
.692
.609
.512
.463
.349
.333
.316
Hi
4
8"i
10i
15 !a
16
16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 35 13
Philadelphia 24 16
St. Louis 24 16
Boston 22 18
Chicago .. 19 19
New York 16 21
Pittsburgh 17 27
Cincinnati 12 28
.625
.600
.600
.550
.500
.432
.386 10
.300 13
Herb Colley Top Hitter
For CP. Millers Squad
Central Point, June 6 Herb
Colley blasting out hits at a .750
percentage leads the Central
Point Millers baseball team of
the Rogue Valley league in four
games played to date. The Mil
lers are in a tie for third place
in the league along with Glen
dale. Ore.
Other hitters for the C P. nine
include Knapp with .333. Kin
kade .294, Anhorn .266. M.
Trautman .250. Glass .214, K.
Trautman .187, Sanford .181.
Strickland .100. J. Colley .000
and Mohler .000.
CHICAGO SIGNS HURLER
Aberdeen, Wash., June 6 (U.R)
Eddie Aiken, 18-year-old star
pitcher for Grays Harbor Junior
college, has signed a contract
with the Chicago Cubs, it was
announced today.
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Portland fo Entertain
Angels Early in Week
. By United Press
There were no games in the
Pacific Coast league Monday
night.
Play resumes tonight with
San Francisco at Seattle, Sacra
mento at Oakland, Los Angeles
at Portland and San Diego at
Hollywood.
Scores Yesterday
FAR WEST LEAGUE
Reno 7. Marysville 2.
Klamath Falls 7. Eugene 4.
Willows 17, Pittshui'g 4.
Redding 11, MEDFORD (.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 7, Washington 4.
Cleveland 3. New York J.
Boston 12, Chicago 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 13. Chicago 1.
New York 5. Pittsburgh 4 (10 in
ningsl.
Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 8.
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