I
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, June 9. 1950
"WHITEY" PAIN LOSES
George "Whiley" Pain was
losing pitcher last night for Riv
erside, Cal., of the Sunset league
when his team lost a 15 to 11
decision to El Centro in a free
hitting tilt for both teams. Pain
is a former hurler for the Med
ford Nuggets.
Yakima Goes Into Lead Of WIL With Two Whs; Salem Halves 2 Games
LEE "THUMBED OUT" -
Ronnie Lee, former hurler for
the Medford Dodgers and now
with Montreal of the class AAA
International league, was thumb
ed out along with two other
Royals players in a game with
Rochester, "The Sporting News"
reported this week.
By United Press.
The Yakima bears bounded
into second place in the West
ern International league Thurs
day night as rain, which for two
days had stymied the league, let
up.
The defending champions pick
ed up twin triumphs over Spo
kane, 5-1 and 4-1 as doublehead
ers were the order of the night.
cold, 7-1, to edge Tri City and
Salem for third place honors.
The atomic city Braves nipped
Vancouver, 8-5 and 6-5 while
Salem split with Victoria, the
Solons taking the first 2-1 but
Rogues Lose 13-1 2; Play
On Week-end at K. Falls
Wenatchee stopped Tacoma dropping the nightcap, 9-8.
REMEMBER SUNDAY JUNE 18th IS FATHER'S DAY!
Modford Rogues open four
gam series at Klamath Falls
tonight with tingle gamti this
vening and Saturday and a
doubleheader on Sunday. Aft
er that they play three Far
Weit league tilts at Reno and
four at Pittiburg before re
turning here June 20.
By Hank Green
THE STORE THAT HAS SERVED HIM SO LONG
A baseball game was played
at the local fairgrounds park
last night but about the only
good done from a Medford
standpoint was the fattening of
batting averages by the Medford
Rogues as they rapped out 16
hits but dropped a 13 to 12 de
cision to Redding's Browns.
Wildness on the part of Pitch
er Glen Hyatt in the eighth in
ning was lurgely responsible for
the local Far West league's ninth
loss since winning from ruamatn
Falls on June 2.
No Homeruni Made
Local hurlers kept the pow
erful Redding homerun-muing
boys under control and at one
time the Hogues lea 11 to
only to lose with a five-run
rallv bv the Browns in that
eighth inning. Hyatt put the
tvine run on base but the win
ning runs were scored off
LaVerre Herrmann who suc
ceeded Hvatt on the mound.
Herrmann was greeted with a
single, three walks and a double
for two runs and the winning
margin for Redding.
The Rogues had tallied six
runs in the fifth inning to take
the lead after the game had see
sawed back and forth two or
three times. They also rallied
for a single run in the ninth
frame on three singles in a row
but they could produce but a
sincle run for their efforts.
Williams Starts Rally
In the fifth for Medford, Don
Williams opened by singling to
left, Bill Adam dropped a texas
league single Into center ana
when Jones triea to sacniice,
Pitcher Ben Scott of the Browns
heaved the ball into right field
scoring Williams.
Russ Stuart, Jack Cooney and
Manager Tommy Nelson playing
in place of Al Bolen who went
to Idaho Falls, drew consecutive
walks to force in Adam and a
wild pitch tallied Jones.
Stuart, Cooney and Nelson in
turn scored on singles by Bob
Haddock and Williams up for
tne Becona time.
Ninth Rally Begun
That ninth inning rally for the
horucs startea ort when Nelson
lined a single to center as first
man up, Haddock dumped a tex
as league single Into right cen
ter and Johnny Popovich rapped
a ground ball single to left to
sccirc Nelson.
That left two on base and still
no one out but Milt Martin pop-
pen out io snonsiop, Williams
flicd to left just in front of the
lence and after Adam walked to
fill the bases, Herrmann sent a
Jong high fly to right for the
final out for the Rogues.
The box score:
Rrdcllnc All H H PO A
Sandburg rf ..3 3 10 0
Chnukaloi e .1 0 0 a 0
M.-Gre Jb 4 13 4 4
ClKll 3 1153
Perry 3b 4 12 3 1
Rnaluirg cf 4 3 0 3 0
Lllcldo c. rf ... S 1 0 3 0
B"Uon If 8 3 4 3 0
Thompson lb ... S 1 1 4 0
Srott P -3 0 10 1
UnrhurRer p .0 0 0 0 0
Rutmondt p 1 3 0 0 1
.
All Kinds Records Lost
As Red Sox Top Browns
38 IS 12 27 10
Medford
JMiiurl u 4
Cooney lb 3
Nrlnon 3b ....... 3
llmdlnrk 2b .. fl
Pnpovlch If ... 5
Mnrtln c 8
Willi urn rf ...
Ad urn cf ft
JnnM p 1
Hyntt p ..3
Hcrrrrmnn p ... 2
An r h po r.
4!t 12 16 27 U
nriHtng ans 002 no 13 u 3
Mrdford 210 2(0 00112 18 3
Two bane hits Cooney, Hnddock.
Pitpov.rh. McfJee, Perry, Bellone 2
Hit by plH'h't1 bull Pcrrv (Jonem.
.Stolen bnflin McCre 2. Cltif... Struck
out by Jonen 3, Hyntt S. Herrmann.
1. Scot I 1. Ilntmoniti 4. Dimes on ball
off Jones 2. Hyatt 8. Herrmann 3.
Srnlt S. LlnrburwiT 3 Iouhle plltyi
Martin to HaddfK-k Run bntttM in
Connry 2, Hnddock 5, Pnpovlch 1.
Mnrnn 1. wiiutitnn 1, JoneR 1, mc-Or-
3. Gicli 1. RoKbur 3 Lucldo 1
Hfllone 3. Thompson 2, Wild pitchen
Srott 1. l.lnrtiutKer 1. Herrmann 1.
Patted ball l.ucldo 1 Left on bae
Medford IS. Hfdri!nn 11. Earned nma
Mdford 8, Hcrtdinff 10. Winning
pitcher Halmondl Luting pitcher
nrrrmnnn. umpires uneiei ana
Whitian.
Sale of 'AV
Said Near
Philadelphia. June 9 flJ.R)
Connie Mark and the rest of the
Philadelphia Athletics manage
ment today awaited a ' definite
offer from a well-heeled svncll-
rale seeking to buy the club
lock, stock and barrel for a re
ported $5,000,000.
The syndicate, headed bv Mil
lionaire James P. Clark, is the
same which purchased the Phila
delphia Eagles of the National
FootbRll league last winter, plus
several otner prominent rnila
delphians. The A's management surprln
Inglv did not snap a quick "no
sale." Roy Mack, vier-presldent,
said the club's controlling group
would make a decision "when
we have something to go on." He
meant a definite money offer.
As a rejult. Clark, who oper
ate a nationally known trucking
eonrern. promised to make the
"definite offer" some time this
week-end. although at first he
had preferred to have the A's
current owneri "name their own
price."
Burns, Ore.. June 9 flJ.R)
Fliers and air-minded peopl
from the western slates wil'
gather here Sunday for Eastern i
Oregon Aviation day.
New York, June 9 (U.R)
Pity the poor Browns they've
got to show up against the mur
derous Red Sox once more to
day. But even more, pity the
poor St. Louis fans who are ex
pected to support one of the sad
dest looking clubs ever to rep
resent a big league ball club.
If yesterday's record-smashing
29 to 4 Boston massacre of the
Brownies doesn't hasten the de
parture of the St. Louis franchise
to Los Angeles or Baltimore
then probably nothing ever will.
Savage Onslaught
Yesterday's Brownie debacle
was the most savage big league
batting assault ever perpetrated
in the 20th century, surpassing
all but the ancient totals that
were put into the books before
the diamond was redesigned to
its present dimensions.
In all the Red Sox topped
seven major league marks and
tied another.
The 29 runs was the most for
the 20th century, topping the 28
by the St. Louis Cards over Phil
adelphia in 1929. All 29 were
batted in for another mark, ex
ceeding the 26 driven in by the
New York Giants over Brooklyn
in 1944.
Coupled with the Six' 20 to 4
victory over the Browns in the
previous outing, three other
marks were listed. The two-day
totals of 49 runs and 51 hits
were official new marks and the
total of 102 bases was listed, unofficially.
And Red Sox Pitcher Chuck
Stobbs set a new mark by walk
ing In four consecutive innings.
Bobby Doerr hit three home
runs to bat in eight runs, a rec
ord total. Ted Williams hit his
15th and 16th homers to Increase
his major league leading total
and Hookle Walt Uropo got his
13th and 14th.
Al Zorllla tied a major league
mark by hitting four doubles.
Scores Yesterday
FAR WEST 1.KAGI1K
willow. 3. p ttmunr 1
Redding 13. MKDFOItn 12
Klamath 12-1, Eugene 7-4
Reno 8, Marysvtlle S
I 1 Oil
f
We've Gotta Face It
Fathers Have Been
Tried ... and Found
WANTING
for Kaynee Swim Trunks
$1.65 to $3.95
The old tradition that
fathers are a necissary ele
ment in any well-ordered home,
is being stoutly contested these days.
So before the good old name "Father"
becomes obsolete entirely, we want you to
know we've done our best for YOUR father this
year at this store.
Here's what your "wanting" father wants . . .,
frwk
Michaels-fStem
M SUITS 50. to $60.
ARROW SHIRTS 3-65 to $4-50
FAMOUS TIES FROM $1.50 to $3.50
Swim Sets with
MarcL'.ng Shirt
and Trunks at
$3.95 and $4.95
Little or big. ..he's a fish for water and
Kaynee Swimwear dips, dives or dunks in best
boy style. Whether he's dog paddle age or doea
a swift crawl, Kaynee Swimwear
makes a big splash in a lad's summertime
living. Both styles with built-in support.
Less than 1 residual shrinkage.
PACIFIC COAST I.EAOUE
Hollywood 4. San DirKO 3
Oakland 8. Sacramento S
PORTLAND 4, Los Ancelra 1
San Franclaco 11, Seattle 8
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 20. St. Loula 4
Philadelphia a, ChlcnHo 4
Washington 7. Cleveland S
New York 11, Detroit 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 6, Chicago S
Cincinnati a. Philadelphia 4
St. Lout! 18. Boston 6
Pittsburgh 4. Brooklyn S
For the
ROUND-UP
LEVIS
$3.45 Pr.
Can't Bust 'Em
RIDERS
$2'98 Pr.
Sleepwear Idea
That's Good As Gold!
' Remember Father's Day
June 18th
In Blue
Suede
$ 1-95
PAIR
v 1
A. if
ft?' 1
The frfwest fashion note In foot
wear correctly interpreted by
Crosby Square. A successful
blend" of comfort and f.i-
riiltous styling at its best. ijSwvJ3
Be well groomed . . . Afefc x
votite tod.iyl
t PAJAMAS
the first wedding r f
of Business Shirt Appearance
and Sport Shirt Comfort!
THE
(&R.OOM
Summer Business Shirt
Our Wonderful
WEMBLEY
IVOR-EAST TIES
For Voir Wonderful Dad!
No Other Tie in the World Civet
you these Six Famous Features I
I. Pfoai-erwh' 1. Ban-able
3. ClMBaMc 4. Fail !-sol
. rashlaaakla C as Iral
Ball-point pen '
comes with every
"Groom" shirt
TWIST IT I
WT A rillNKLI t
MAIN
FLOOR
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT FOR 40 YEARS
Pajamas on the gold standard! We bring you sleq.
wear printed with metallic golden hearts in a rich
medallion pattern. Trousers in harmonizing oxford
gray with "gold" cuff and sidestripe. New, softer,
wider "gentlastic" waistband. Completely wash
able. And you don't have to strike it rich to own
a pair.
Buttons sevm on with Nvhn thread.
At advertiM. in HOLIDAY
Rm.U.S.Pti. OH.
Be Sure and
See Our Other
Ad on the Back
Page of Tonight's
Mail Tribune
$7-50 K$L
TEXTRON
M E N $ W E
For every man who works and plays! Our new
"GROOM" shirt, fresh from Textron, is the first gen
nine summer convertible. Perfect for business just as
ideal for sportswear. Sleeves are tapered and cuffed to
prevent "riding up" under jacket. For a shirt bom to
do double-duty, to keep you cool and well-groomed,
come in and meet the "GROOMI
The Big Secret is the "Grand Illusion" Neckband.
If there where you need it -so your tie won't ripple
and pucker your closed collar. It's not there where you
don't need U -so your open collar lays flat.
Buttons seivn on with Nylon thread.
Sa