SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Rogues Vs. Redding Tonight
nd Thursday, Fairgrounds
w"""d T Ju" 7 1,50 1 Pick Sa void
Challenger
Heavy Crown
The Medford Rogues and the
Redding Browns led by tne popu
lar Manaeer Ray Perry will try
to get back into the Far West
league results column tonight
and Thursday evening at the
Fairgrounds park with single
games both times ai :.
Last night's get-together was
postponed about 7:30 because of
cold weather. The field was in
fair condition and could have
been plaved on, but Managers
Tommy Nelson and Perry with
local club officials decided to
postpone it.
The game probably will be
made part of a doubleheader the
next time the Browns are in Med
ford late in July.
Rogues Gain a Bit
Defeat of both Klamath Falls,
second in the standings, and of
Pittsburg which had been tied
with the Rogues for fourth spot,
allowed the local club to gain
a half came on both. Medford
now is in sole possession of
fourth place, a hall game aneaa
of the Diamonds.
Weather permitting, Jack
Llovd probably will be on the
mound for the Rogues tonight
opposed by Pat Gosncy who is
said to have a no wins and one
defeat for the Browns.
Lloyd racked up a victory for
the Rogues last week Friday as
he helped defeat the Klamath
Falls Gems, the only win the
Rogues made In that series.
Cool Weather Seen
The local weather bureau sta
tion said this morning that wea
ther tonight probably will con
tinue cool but it thought it would
be good enough for baseball. The
forecaster said the cloudy con
riilions were clennng up slowly
and expected better weather by
Thursday.
While neither Player Manager
Nelson nor Business Manager
Mel Carpenter would mention
any names until the deals were
completed, it was learned yester
day that the Rogues have several
possibilities for pitching help "on
the fire."
Nelson said that "the wires are
hot" between here and several
sources, indicating the New York
Giants with whom the Rogues
have a working agreement, may
help Medford.
U.4JJ. .
. MI llllllllllAI,
my
GREAT STRAIGHT
BOURBON
Pint
O60
O 45 41
Far West Batting, Fielding
The followlna tha official team batUnf and field records for Far Will
league name! Including Monday, May 29. for all but few games which had
not been reported to the official statistician up to that time. All Med
ford games through that date are Included:
TEAM BAilinU
AB B H TB 2B 3B HR
Klamoth Falls .1113 283 335 n 3 n w
Reddlm U7B 312 232 366 S4 14 47
Willows 042 202 299 384 47
MEDFORD 1101 249 300 408 St
Pittsburg 050 181 256 382 42
Eugene 1075 216 216 288 30
Marysvllle 841 174 247 351 SB
Reno 1032 172 26S 375 46
15
SH SB BB HP RBI SO
12 36 210 10 234 133
38 207 21 271 205
23 147 30 153 186
241
20 134
33 104
27 173
12 172
Pet.
.301
.291
.275
.273
13 223 200
16 167 130 .270
13 177 171 .268
12 143 190 .2112
18 145 203 .357
TEAM FIELDING y jjp pet. G PO A I DP Pet
uvnrnnn .12 37 338 36 27 .053 Pittsburg .... 28 720 278 39 23 .844
K Kails 31 798 291 60 27 .048 Marysvllle 27 702 288 86 19
Redding 33 833 336 66 26 .047 Eugene 30 783 290 106 15
Willows 27 688 275 34 16 .047 Reno 30 733 283 113 23 .802
INDIVIDUAL BATTINO
Includes nil players except those at
AB R H TB
V DIMnuio. Pit 80 31 44 d
Rosburg. Red 100 20
uorlcn, iteno
Perry. Red
Flllppo, Heno ......
Ashman, K. F
Frnser, Pit
Seely, Mary
Enos. Pit -.
Ames. Wll
COONEY. MED
Merritt. K. F
Elton, K. F
MARTIN. MED ..
Veflich. Eug
HADDOCK. MED
fiigll. Red
Crutfer. Mary . .
Clvde. Ens
WILLIAMS MED
MrlfcinnHI, Eug .
Rittenburg, K. F.
Ji'llev. K F
Trhindos. K. F. ..
McGce, Red 144
N:inn I. K. F.
OUfil.IEI.MO. MED
100
115 48 42 87
43 84
40 59
hat less
2B 3B
0 0
103 25 38
147 3fl 33 78
10
102 27
108
22 33
24
66
13 22
36
23 38 32
100 21 34 53
120 29 40 57
85 26 26 41
71 22 23 38
65 19 27 34
102 29 33 45
112 38 35 66
97 24 30 44
lnl 12 31 40
126 32 39 34
27 36
118 27 36 43
112 34 34 49
132 27 40 31
44 43 HI
30 36 48
16 23 38
121
84
lini.CN MED 95 33 28 33
Ilnves. Wll 107 36 31 44
Thompson. Red 03 24 27 44
Daugbertv. ueno lit m
Dvkes, Reno 00 13 26 43
Rellone. Red 80 13 23 31
nnpnvifll MED ... 39 15 17 20
Garrison. Eug 87 20 23 43
Snhlherg. K F 100 35 31 37
Hnwman. Mary u in -
Hurst. Pit 60
Kenmulr. Mary ........ OH
20
18 10 35
10 21 2
27 37
32 41
37 48
70 16 21 40
102 24 27 48
119 31
101 19
16
13
12 26 31
IB 26
3 29
Holt. Wll
Trrrnzas. Eug .
Chniikaln. Red ..
Lucldo, Red
Olson. Mary
Adams, Eug 68
I.llker. Wll 38
Rnmwv HpnO - 101
Hammers:, Med i.w J.i
Rose. Pit 114 14 20 33
F.rlrksnn. Eug 75 12 10 30
Warner. F.ug 113 30 28 31
niercks. Reno 112 14 27 35
Cummins, Mary 104 13 25 37
Mulitrnill. Wll 50 10 14 18
Pvne. Reno 39 14 30
STUART MED 123 31 20 40
Clear, Wll 103 20 24 39
Cook. Pit
Kvker, Wll 77
Pi'ltlt. Marv 01
ADAM, MED 113 21
Aklns. Reno ......... SB
Herrera. Reno ..... 91
Zaeearelll, Reno 30
69 11
17 IB
12 12
16 30
22
22 28
11 20
17 30
11 13
than 55
HR SH
10 0
times officially.
SB BB RBI SO
23 41
10 44
22 26
43 52 15
10 18 9
4 45 8
18 19 12
7 6
17 29
16 23
19 28
36 31
12
19 17
2 16 24 IS
7 29 29 28
3 21 17 16
2 3 20 13
6 14 13 26
6 27 20
3 17 17
8 39 13
0
8
4
1 21
13
12
13 29 16
21 23 33
12 31 4
13
6 44
20 12
21 35
20 13 12
21 15 22
18 21 31
18
24
13
16 14
32 17
19 9
8 12
10 16
17
13
13
8
4
12
14
8
7
14 17
10 27 14 32
1 13 29 17
16 23
17 21
8 8
13
17
13 15
16 22
II
3
IB 10
18 22 8
18 14 16
13 20 22
7 119
12 4 13
32 20 13
17 16 23
6 3 3
23 21 31
4 12 21
14 9 22
8 3 8
Pet.
.469
.430
.367
.365
.362
.3111
.361
.361
.353
.352
.340
.333
.329
324
.31B
.314
313
309
.307
305
.305
.3115
.304
303
.299
29B
.298
.293
.290
.290
.289
.289
.268
.288
.287
.264
.279
.275
.273
.270
.269
.267
.266
.263
.265
.239
.237
234
254
.253
.243
.241
.240
.237
.237
.236
.233
.232
.231
.197
.191
.190
.187
.186
"The Bourbon Buy
of the Century'
3
') ' W Mg mil i
Wakefield Slams
Homer for Acorns
San Francisco. June 7 (U.R)
Home town fans chortled with
glee last night ns Oaklnnd's new
acquisition, Dick Wakefield,
down the river from the Yanks,
powered a 350-foot homer over
the left field wall at Emeryville.
The circuit blow was good for
two runs in the eighth inning
win over Sncramento at 6 to 2.
As the Solons slipped lower
into the Pacific Coast league cel
lar there was every sign that the
Acorns are determined to blaze
their way to the top of the
league.
Oakland started their show in
the third inning when George
Metkovich hit his eighth homer
of the year. They adtled another
run in the fourth as Augie Galan
singled and later scored on Pitch
er George Bamberger's hit into a
force play. Galan crossed again
in the sixth.
WEATHER
Northern California Fair to
day, tonight and Thursday, ex
cept scaltered showers in moun
tains through tonight with snow
above R,000 feet; northwest
,i. in 'is ......i. ntt nn.t 4.
tJ fca"s laK1 . j creasing by tonight; cooler
Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof I "'""thorn Interior today; slightly
National Distillers Products Corp., N.Y, ! n" Thursday.
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Sporting Goodi of All Kindt
Phona 2-2939 223 Wett Main St.
Big Ten, PCC
Bowl Talks
Olympia, Wash., June 7 (U.R)
The Pacific Coast conference ex
pects to decide next week the
conditions under which it may
renew its Rose Bowl contract
with the midwest's Big 10 con
ference. H. P. Everest, PCC president
and head of the University of
Washington Journalism school,
said the conference will meet
June 12-14 in Victoria, B.C., to
discuss the possibilities for work
ing out a new pact.
He said there is some chance
the two conferences may later
reach a compromise that would
permit a Big 10 football team to
play in Rose Bowl games as often
as every two years.
At present the Big 10 allows
no team In the conference to
play in the Rose Bowl more than
once In three years.
There were 210 seta of twins
born in San Francisco in 1049.
Paterson. N. J.. June 7 (U.R)
Abe J. Greene, commissioner of
the National Boxing association,
announced today that the N.B.A.
will recognize Lee Savold as No.
1 challenger for the world heavy
weight crown because of his im
pressive victory over Bruce
Woodcock at London last night.
Blond Savold, 34, of nearby
Englewood, N. J., won recogni
tion throughout Europe and the
British empire as heavyweight
champion by scoring a technical
knockout over Woodcock of Eng
land at the end of the fourth
round before 50,000 at London's
White City stadium.
Woodcock, 29, was bleeding so
badly from nose, mouth and a
gashed left brow that his hand
lers forbade him to continue.
They tossed In a towel.
Commissioner Greene empha
sized that Ezzard Charles of Cin
cinnati still is recognized as
world champion by the N.B.A.,
despite Savold's foreign titles
and despite uncertainty about
Charles' physical condition.
Under orders from physicians,
Charles is now resting because
of a heart condition. An N.B.A
examination in August will dis
close whether Charles can con
tinue fighting or must retire.
YANKSNEED
ALL HURLERS
FOR TIGERS
New York. June 7 (U.R) Mir
acle man Casey Stengel has
staged many surprises in his two
seasons as boss of the world
champion New York Yankees,
but no trick will be neater than
if he can get by the next three
days against the Detroit Tigers
with only five dependable pitch
ers. The Yankees went into the
three-game series in second place,
two percentage points behind the
on rushing Tigers, even though
they still are half a game ahead
in the won and lost columns.
The Yankees pitching scarcity
showed up again in yesterday's
16 to 2 drubbing by the Indians
yesterday. Bob Porterfield, one
of the three "dead-loss" hurlers.
was touched for seven runs and
nine hits in two innings and Don
Johnson allowed the rest. Cleve
land had 22 hits including homers
by Joe Gordon and Jim Hegan.
Stengel must use his four top
starters, Vic Raschi. Tommy
Byrne Ed Lopat and Allie Rey
nolds, and the ace reliever, Joe
Page, against Detroit. But that
leave. only Porterfield, Johnson
and Porky Sanford.
The Tigers breezed to an 11
to 8 decision over the Senators
at Washington, making 16 hits
as Pitcher Fred Hutchinson and
Johnny Groth led the way with
three apiece.
STANDINGS
FAR WEST I.EAOl'K
W. L. Pot. GBL
Redding 211 13 .1183
Klnmnlh Falls 2ti 14 ,t50 1S
MlllKOItl) 21 IX .538 6
PlttsblirR 22 20 .524 611
Marysvllle 111 23 .410 11
Reno
Willows ....
Eugene ....
PACIFIC COAST l.KAril'E
Hollywood 41 28
San Diego 41 30
Oiiklnnd 37 30
I'OHTI.ANIl 34 32
Los Angeles 34 37
San Francisco 33 30
Si-atlle 30 38
Sacramento 20 4.1
..17 25 .405
15 23 .305
15 24 .385
.504
.577
.552
.515
.470
.478
.441
.300
AMF.ItlCAN I.EUrC
Dctrult 20 12
New York 30 13
Boston 28 10
Cleveland 22 20
WnnhitiKton Ill 23
Chicago 15 28
Philadelphia 15 2!
St. Louis 13 26
NATIONAL I.F.AGI'K
Brooklyn 25
St. Louts 25
Philadelphia 23
Biwlon .. 23
Chicago .. 20
New York 17
Pittsburgh 17
Cincinnati 12
18
in
17
IH
.700
.6!IR
.508
.524
.452
340
.341
.333
810
.010
.505
501
.513
.447
.378
.203
WFSTKRN INTERNATIONAL
Tnconin
SAI.EM
Yakima
Wenatchee
Trl City
Spokane ...
Vancouver
Victoria
15
. 23 22
. 23 22
. 23 23
24 25
. 23 23
.10 25
18 28
.081
511
511
.500
.490
.470
.432
.381
14
11 !i
12
3'4
7
10
141,
15
14i
1H,
13ii
IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE...6UT IT'S TRUE!
KEM-GLO
Looks and washes ike Baked Enamel
1 'Jf '
YOU CAN Slll V V MU00in
MIRCUROCHROMI SCUFT IT
YOU CAN V JM U WAJH HUNDRIOS
MARK IT WITH VJL . I OF TIMIJ
CRAYON il55elfWS555i sTjJV
$039 Fj
town I KD1 t?Vv,
Vhrnvr you want hMtitiful
walls and woodwork that will
clnn n mmIv m voiir rrfriRptr
tor. KKM-CiLO with ita pliwiic
smooth (miAh it your nrwwrr. It
comra in 10 lovly colore and a
whit thut rmlly $tav iWufW
KKM-GLO ia norfv to war -
fuat atir and apply with brunh or
Sunr-Cushion Uollrr-Kontrr.
Ona coat covtre moat mirfitco.
aaving tima ami money. Drip in
3 to 4 noura. Try thin new tmntcla
flnuh and you'll agree you'va
navar aaea anything to aqual it.
HUBBARD BROS., Inc.
Gems, Pittsburg Lose
In Far West Baseball
By United Press
Two Vince DiMagglo's, one
Vince S. of Eugene, the other,
cousin Vince P. o Pittsburg,
drew attention in the Far West
Baseball league last night.
Vince from Pittsburgh, usual
ly an outfielder, went in to help
Pittsburg against Willows as a
relief pitcher in the seventh in
ning and objected to the plate
umpire's decisions. He was
promptly ousted from the con
test and Willows won, 19 to 13.
Vince from Eugene bunted an
intended sacrifice that rolled in
to a hit to give Eugene a 7 to 6
victory over Klamath Falls.
The blow scored Busher Smith
from third. Smith had singled,
was sacrificed to second and
took third on a wild pitch.
The other two league games,
Redding at Medford and Reno
at Marysvllle were postponed
because of rain and wet grounds.
The linescores:
Pittsburg 180 000 040 13 13 0
Willows 130 330 63x 19 13 2
Barnise, Angel 6I Dimaggio 17)
Rose (7) and Fraser: Freeze. Younle
(2l Cox I2 Hoberg 8) and Re.
Klamath Falls 000 101 022 0 6 1 4
Eugene 014 010 000 17 10 1
DeWltt. Brandson 18). Desealso (9)
and Triandos; Kruk, Clappison (B),
Dimaggio 8), and Yanchuk.
Sport
Parade
OSCAR FRALEY
United Press
Sports Writer
Oscar Fralcy
Philadelphia, June 7 (U.R)
Fearing the end of a long base
ball trail, silver-haired Connie
Mack admitted
yjae . ia today that his
6? ijLzVM dreams of "just
one more pen
n a n t" had
turned into a
A nightmare.
This was. to
have been the
year, Connie
believed, when
his dreams
might come
true. He had,
he thought, one
of the best
pitching staffs in baseball and
the vision was bright for his 10th
American league flag.
Long years of disappointment
lay behind him. His beloved
Athletics hadn't won a pennant
since 1931. Since 1933 they hud
been in the first division only
once, a fourth place windup in
1948 and last season they had
skidded to fifth.
But at 87, Connie asserted, you
have learned patience. He had
waited, hopefully, and this year
that long-thwarted dream ap
peared to be nearing fulfillment.
Yet things didn't work out the
way he had planned. The pitch
ing staff which promised great
ness was a fraudulent imitation
and in the major leagues when
you can't get 'cm out you can't
win. So today the A's are in a
hopeless cellar battle with the
St. Louis Browns and Connie's
heart, bright with hope in the
spring, is heavy and his once
bright blue eyes are shaded with
disillusion.
"Nobody will ever know
how disappointed I am," he
said bitterly. "I thought this
might be my year but I . ave
to admit now that it isn't. I
enn't tell you how greatly dis
appointed I am."
You could tell, as you listened
to the lean leader who for 50
years has guided the A's, that he
had just about given up the
ghost for this year. He admit
ted that it now had simmered
down to a three-team race,
among the New York Yankees,
the Detroit Tigers and the Bos
ton Red Sox.
"Our pitching failed us," Con
nie admitted. "Dick Fowler has
recurrent bursitis which has be
come worse. Joe Coleman has
a bad pain in his shoulder. Alex
Kellner has had a difficult time
getting started. Frankly, I have
no hope for Fowler and Cole
man. "Look ai the statistics and
you'll see why we h a t e
Favor Snead
In Golf Open
Ardmore, Pa., June 7 (U.PJ
The big man who wasn't there
and a little man who was today
halved foreign hopes of captur
ing the U. S. open golf champion
ship for the first time since Eng
land's Ted Ray turned the trick
in 1920.
The big man who didn't appear
was British open champion
Bobby Locke. Suspended from
cash tournaments for almost a
year before his recent reinstate
ment. Locke snubbed the open
despite the fact that he prob
ably would have been the favor
ite. But the foreign threat still was
there in the person of wee Nor
man von Nida, a confident
Australian, who liked his own
chances "given a few breaks on
the greens."
In Lokes's absence the role of
favorite went to Slammin' Sam
my Snead, the year's leading
money winner, with plenty of
backing for Ben Hogan, Jimmy
Demaret, Lloyd Mangrum and
Jim Ferrier.
Trans-Mississippi Golf
Tourney Opens Round
Dallas, Tex., June 7 (U.R)
The 20th annual women's trans
Mississippi golf tournament
moved into the opening round
of match play today with medal
ist Polly Riley of Fort Worth,
Tex., and runner-up Bev. Hanson
of Indio, Cal., paired againsi iwu
Dallas women.
Miss Riley, who turned in a
one-over-par 74 yesterday in
gaining the medalist title for the
U;..1 tima tnaA nff fl0f)inst MrS.
D. Langko'p of Dallas. Miss Han
son, Who scored a it, iacea win.
H. urunner.
Use MaU Tribune Want Ada
draopped to badly," Connie
added.
"In our first 41 games our
pitchers gave up 430 hits and
206 bases on balls. That doesn't
count errors, either, which
means we have been putting
16 or 17 of the opposition on
base in each game.
"You just don't win ball games
and pennants that way,"
Mack muttered sadly.
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