TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. June 11. 1950
Rogues Lose
To Gems by
13-4 Score
Klamath Falls, June 8 (Special
to The Mail Tribune) The Klam
ath Falls Gems picked up six
runs in the first inning here Fri
day night to get started on the
way to a 13 to 4 decision over
the Medford Rogues baseball
nine in a Far West league game
The home team knocked Med
ford's Don Taylor from the
mound in the first inning. Klam
ath's six runt came on two hits,
four walks and a hit batter.
Carl Hueners went the rest of
Pain-Ridden Hogan
Earns Golf Deadlock
Ardmore. Pa.. June 10 (U.R
Bantam Ben iloean Battled pain
the route on the hill for Med- and par to a standstill today, and
ford, giving up 14 blows
Medford scored once in the
first stanza on consecutive bin-
gles by Russ Stuart, Jack
Coonev and Milt Martin. In the
elBhth Medford got two more,
one on Bob Haddock's single and
another during a Gem double
&lay. Cooncy's single scored
on Williams for the Rogues in
the ninth.
Stuart and Cooney got three
hits in five times up lor Medford.
Andy Sierra, who pitched the
distance for Klamath, also nil
for three for five and drove in
three runs.
l.tnp pore;
Medtord 100-000-021 4 00
Klnmnth Fnlla H01-002-40X 13161
Taylor. Hueneri (1) and Gusllelmo;
Sierra and Trlando.
STANDINGS
r R KST I F E
tbalurdav Mornlnct
W
Heddirc :tl
Klamath Falls .. 2
Pimhurff ..
MKIirOKD
Henri
Willows ....
Mnr.vsville
Eugene ....
. 21
..16
JSM
,V1!
.SIIO
.444
.300
.361
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
Tacoma 32
Yakima 25
Wenntihee . 25
SAIKM 25
Trl-Clly ... 2
Spokane 24
Vancouver 2n
Victoria 21
16
23
23
AMERICAN t.EACItlE
Saturday Afternoon
Detroit
New York
Boston
Cleveland
WanhlnrMon
32
30
24
22
Philadelphia 17
St. Louli 1.1
Chicago 10
NATIONAL i r.Ani r.
Saturday Afternoon
St. Loull
Drooklvn
Philadelphia
ronton ...
Chicago .... 21
New York . 20
PlttHhurgh lfl
Cincinnati 14
26
.. 27
.667
.921
.521
.510
.500
.462
.417
.412
17
1R
his fighting heart conquered
faltering legs to carry him into
a three-way tie a t 287 with
Lloyd Mangrum and George
Fazio for the National Open Golf
championship,
His trembling legs tormenting
h m n everv throbbing tendon
the tight-lipped little man from
the lone star state staggered
home through t h e heat that
blanketed Mcrion Golf club with
a four over par last round 37-37
30
30
Pot
.662
.661
.568
.322
SIR
.354
.3411
.340
.622
.600
.5111
.333
.466
.476
.373
.318
BASEBALL
FRIDAY RKfUTI.TS
Far Writ l.raffiit
Rptm 0, Willowi 8
Klnmnth Falls l.t. MKOFORII 4
RrriHIng IS. Eugene 7
Pittsburg IB. Mm .viville 8
WiMtrrn Intvrnatlon.il
Vancouver tl 2. Spokane. 3 B
Victor, 11. YnklniH fl
Wenntrhee 7, Trl-Citv 1
Tftcnma at 8A1.KM, postponed.
Coatl l.eatue
Snrriiiontn B. Onkliinri 1
Senttle 9, Sn Frtuu'itti'n 2
Sun Diego 11, Hollvwoorl !.
Lot AurcIch ill l'OI.TLAN!,
poneri rain
poit-
Amrrlran League
St. Loull 12. B onion T
Detroit 13. New York T
Cleveland 8. Wahinlnn 7
Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2
Pittsburg
Scores Win
By United Press
A Far West league baseball
game, featured by a total of
seven home runs, ended Friday
night with Pittsburg downing
Marysville 18 to 8.
Five homers were by Pitts
burg. Willie Enos got two, and
Bob Goldstein, Bill Hurst and
Charles Malmberg each hit one.
Dick Schnfer hit a grand slam
circuit in the ninth for Marys
ville and George Hensipr
slammed a single-run homer
in the same inning.
The Redding Brown., using
the so-cailed home run play,
scored practically at will to
dump the Eugene Larks 16 to 7.
Russ Rosburg was big gun
usual for Redding. He hit
two home runs and shot a
single. Redding Manager Ray
Perry packed up his 18th horn
er of the season.
The Reno Silver Sox, despite
eight errors, came from behind
to defeat Wollows 9 to 8 and
gel their 14th victory in 16
starts. Martin Torres struck out
seven and hit a double to help
his hurling victory.
74 which put him Into a triple
playoff tomorrow afternoon.
Faiio Leads Way
The balding Fazio who al
most abandoned competitive golf
this spring led the way in wnn
n final round of 70 for his iBI
A short time later the dapper
Mangrum a purple heart war
hero who won this classic in me
lightning and the rain at Cleve
land in 1H4B matcnea nis loiai
score with a soaring 76.
But out there under the blaz
ing sun, fighting pain and par
and heat and hazards, came Ho
gan. For a time it looked like the
tiny Texan might take it all.
But it was just too much to ask
of this little man who captured
America's most coveted golfing
prize in 1948 and then almost
losa his life in an automobile
accident in February of 1849.
Old Will Payi Off
Not since returning to the golf
wars this vear had Hogan played
36 holes in one day. But now he
had to, and only that old will 10
win brought him home in a dead
heat. For after the first 18 holes
this morning, he barely was able
to get his shoes back on to his
swollen feet.
Finally he made, and started
the long journey through the
heat and the largest crowd in
open history, 12,500 tcne and 1
feverish fans.
i
7144
... 15113
Tohey and
The llneacorei:
Eugene
Redding
Chane and Yanchuk:
inoiiaaioa.
Wlllowa 8 4
Reno 9 9 8
Ulrlch. Cox and Helntuth: Torres
and Borlch.
Marvsvllle B 14 5
Plltlhurg 18153
Tamn. Wllliania. Kenmulr. Hemler
and Schafer; Angel and Valletta.
Middleg round
Belmont- Winner
New York. June 10 U.R
Middlcground, turning loose the
same stretch drive which car
ried him to triumph In the Ken
tucky Derby, sprinted to a clean-
cut nne-leiiKlh victory in the
.175,000 Belmont stakes tndav.
Vaunted Hill Prince failed lo lust
in the gruel ling mile and a half
slake and' finished seventh.
Held back In the early stages
of the race by Jockey Willie Bo-
land, Middlcground whipped
through the stretch like a comet
to take two-thirds of the turf's
triple crown. George D. Wide
ner's Lights Up was second and
C. V. Whitney's Mr. Trouble
third.
Sports for
the Week
TODAY
Cheney Studs vs. Myrtle
Creek (baseball), Medford
high field, 2 p.m. (Southern
Oregon league) Rogue River
Roundup, fairgrounds park,
afternoon and evening Rogue
Valley Baseball league garnet
(Prospect at Central Point,
Cave Junction at Butte Falls,
Eagle Point at Glendale), 2
p.m. Medford Rogues at
Klnmnth Falls (doubleheader).
MONDAY
Athletics Booster club meet
ing, Holland hotel. 8 p.m.
Junior Legion baseball prac
tice, senior high field, 6 p.m.
TUESDAY
Pistol division Medford Rifle
club outdoor practice shoot,
club grounds. 6:30 p.m. Med
ford Roques at Reno, evening.
WEDNESDAY
Junior Legion baseball prac
tice, senior high field, 6 p.m.
Medford Rifle club outdoor
practice shoot, club grounds,
6:30 p.m. Rogues at Reno,
evening.
THURSDAY
Central Point Softball league
jamboree, high school field,
7:30 p.m. Junior Legion
baseball practice, senior high
field. 6 p.m. Rogues at Reno,
evening.
FRIDAY
Rogues at Pittsburg, Cal.,
evening.
SATURDAY
Rogues at Pittsburg, e v e-ning.
Beavers
Split With
Los Angeles
Portland, Ore., June 10 U.R)
The Portland Beavers split a Pa
cific Coast league doubleheader
with the sixth-place Los An.
geles Angels here today, drop,
ping the opener, 4-1, and win.
ning the six-inning nightcap, 5-0
After today's games, the series
stood at Portland two, the An
gels, one. Three games were
postponed because of rain or wet
grounds.
Playing before 4,055 fans, the
Beavers did all their scoring In
the fourth inning of the second
contest after two outs.
Emil Kush walked Portland
Catcher Jim Gladd, Luis Mar-
quez singled, then Dain Clay,
Johnny Messner and Mickey
Rocco followed suit. Joe Brovia
doubled to bring in two runs and
Clay and Rocco s singles ac
counted for two more.
In the first game, the Angels
broke a one-all tie In the ninth
inning with three runs for the
win.
Oakland, Cal., June 10 (U.B
The Sacramento Solons defeated
Oakland 7 to 6 here today in a
close Pacific Coast league base
ball contest.
The Oaks, behind 7 to 2 as
they entered their half, of the
eighth, put on an ambitious
rally as Don Padgett hit a three
run homer.
"Hollywood, June 10 U.R
Jack Salveson held the san
Diego Padres to four scattered
hits and one un-earned run to
rlav in Ditching the Hollywood
Stars to a 4 to 1 win that wid
ened their Pacific Coast league
lead to three games.
Studs Play
Here Today
In one of their few appear
ances in Medford this season,
the Cheney Studs of Central
Point meet the strong Myrtle
Creek nine today at 2 p.m. on
the Medford high school
diamond.
The Studs have one of the
strongest teams that they have
had in the past few years. Man
ager Hoosier Hoffard reported
that Don Fawcett. who has been
playing ball with the Oregon
State college varsity, will be in
uniform for the Studs today.
Hoffard will pick his start
ing line-up from Frank Roe
landt, George Gitzen. Dint Cox,
Alex McDonald, Fred Stammen,
Don Fawcett, Norm Lucich,
Moose Blevins. Clarence Mell
bye and Paul Gehrman.
Mound duties will be handled
by Gehrman, ex-major and coast
leagup star pitcher, and Mell
bye. Central Point high school
coach. Roelandt, former Oregon
State college standout, will do
the catching.
Reno Ball Club
Promised Backino
Reno, June 10 (U.R) Increas
ed support of the financially-impaired
Reno Silver Sox entry in
the Far West league was prom
ised at an enthusiastic mass
meeting of baseball fans here
Thursday.
President Wayne Hinckley re
ported a sudden influx of stock
purchases in tile Silver Sox base
ball club. Plans have also been
formulated for soliciting increas
ed attendance at home games.
Hinckley told fans at the meet
ing that Reno is lagging far be
hind any other Far West league
entry in home game attendance.
National I.eaiile
Brooklyn s. I'tttahurfh 7
New York 9. Chtraso 3
St. Louli 8. Boston 5
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
ported, rain
poit-
SVrtRllAY RKSll.TS
Amerlran League
Cleveland 7. Philadelphia
St Loiila 7, New York 3
ChlcaKo 0, Washington 8 (called
after 4l, Innings, rain)
Detroit 18, Rniton 8
National League
Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn I
Chicago 13. Boston 10
St Louli 6. New York 3
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BOYS-GIRLS.,,
Wine
virile i
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RIDE YOUR
BICYCLE IN...
TO BE HELD JUNE 16th
REGISTER AT WARDS I
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fodayl Everybody you know ii enlerirgl
DECORATE YOUR BIKE I
A funny or original coitume or decorut ;n
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The real fun starts when the Parade begini!
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NEXT SUNDAY
IS FATHER'S DAY
FOR FATHER'S DAY
Never before such a smartly priced selection of
gifts! All man-picked to please Dad and give him
handsome wear for a long time to come! Choose
them today, while assortments are still complete.
Silk and rayon tiai in handiomt
selection of many patterns and
solan, 1.50 to 3. SO.
Handkerchiefs of linen er cor-
ten. Initialed and plain, 35c
to 73c.
Belt in a variety of leathers,
ryles, 1.50 to 3.S0.
Initialled buckles, too at 1.50.
Tie clasp sat, with handsome
matching cuff links, 3.00 te
1.00. Separately, from 1.30 te
1.30.
White dreie shirt with new
stylo collar. Barrel or French
eutfs, 3.65 te 4.50.
Hoso of fluffy absorbent wool
wool and nylonl Perfect for
warm summer daysl t'.OO and
1.50.
Pipes n a variety of shapes.
AH of famous Algerian briar
root, 5.00.
Slippers for evening comfort.
In fine leathers.
Slacks for matching or con'
tratting with lackers. In Holly
wood stylo, toe, from 1.95 to
I .3.
And many, many more
gift suggestions that
re sure to make this e
long remembered
Father's Day.
MAMA'S
STORE FOR MEN
4
.VVrT
fSFV