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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1950)
Rogues Lose to Diamonds; Return Here Tuesday Eve. Medford Rogues will open a' long home stand Tuesday night when they face the Willows Car dinals in the first of a three game Far West league series at fairgrounds park. Single games are scheduled Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday nights. In view of the fact that in recent games neither the Cards nor the Rogues have been long on winning games, the coming series is seen as a close one. Tickets For Sale Tickets are on sale at Lam port's Sporting Goods store. Sam's Sporting Goods store and at the office of Rogue Valley Baseball, Inc., 224 South Cen tral avenue. By United Press Another one of those unde sirable records was established in the Far West Baseball league Friday night. A total of 31 free passes 16 Butte Falls, Prospect Host Ball games Today Two baseball games in the semi-pro Rogue Valley league .will be played today in this area with Prospect playing host to Glendale, Ore., and Eagle Point traveling to Butte Falls. No games were played in this league last week due to rain. The third game of the league schedule today will send Central Point's Millers to Cave Junction. All three are scheduled for 2 p.m. starting time. mm by Reno hurlers and 15 by Eu genewere issued in a free-hitting contest that Reno won 19 to 16. A high wind was held respon sible for the lack of control by the seven pitchers. Browns Win 13 to 1 At Willows, righthander Ben BASEBALL FRIDAY'S RESULTS FAR WEST LEAGUE Pittsburg 10, MEDFORD S Redding 13, Willowi 1 Reno 19, Eugene 16 Maryiville at Klamath Falli, post poned rain. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood 3, Sacramento 1 Los Angeles 12, Seattle 3 Oakland 4, San Diego 3 PORTLAND 9, San Francisco 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 6. Chicago 1 Boston 6, Pittsburgh 6 Brooklyn 7, St. Louis 3 Cincinnati at Philadelphia, poned rain. post- AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 4, Boston 1 New York 7. St. Louis S Chicago 7, Washington 1 Cleveland 3, Philedelphia S DIVON 4-DOOR SEDAN PROVEN PERFORMANCE A standard A 40 Devon Sedan es tablished 36 American stock car records (Class F Closed Car Divi sion), Westhampton, Long Island, April, 1950, under AAA supervision. rfi low Prlcm vrafling 64.14 MPH. mmlH 63. M WH. PROVEN ECONOMY The A40 Devon Sedan also av eraged 33.34miles per gallon on the 5 1 4-mile New York-Toronto trip, Mey, 1950, voder AAA super i nan. Quality Car America Wants MILES MOTORS (201 N. Riverside Medford Call 2-725- Scott scattered four hits to lead the Redding Browns to 13 to 1 smashing win over the locals. Scott, who fanned six batters, was never in trouble. Willows committed six errors to contrib ute to its loss. Aiding in the Redding batting parade were homers by Bob Thompson and Tom Lucido. The crippled Pittsburg Dia monds, using pitchers for field ers in three positions, outslugged the Medford Rogues 10 to 8. The hurlers found a way to hit in their new playing posi tions and Joe Angel, subbing in left field, smacked two doubles. The game between Marysvlle and Klamath Falls at the Oregon city was, postponed because of rain. The linescore: Medford 000 050 300 7 3 Pittsburg 030 100 42x 10 14 1 Francis, Herrman 17) and Gugltelmo; Felizzatto and Fraser. Chez To Hurl In California Joe Chez, Medford youth who was leading pitcher for Stan ford university's baseball nine this spring, said yesterday that he will leave Monday to join the Orland, Cal., Tigers of the Sacramenta Valley league, a semi-pro circuit, for the sum mer months. He and his brother Fred, also a former Medford high athlete, returned here from Stanford about a week ago. At Orland, Chez w''l gain ex perience in competition with ex major and ex-coast league play ers. Teams of the loop play three games a week in evenings. Dur ing the day he will be employed as a lifeguard and instructor at the city swimming pool. At Stanford during the past season Chez, a sophomore, had a record of 11 wins and one loss. He made the NCAA district all star team and was chosen by Indian teammates as the team's most valuable player. His one defeat was in the coast play-off with Washington State college. Noor Defeats Citation at Golden Gate Albany, Cal., June 17 U.R The great Irish-bred Noor whip ped mighty Citation for the third time in a row today as he came from far back on the home stretch to win the $10,000 Forty Niner handicap at Golden Gate Fields. Given a championship ride by veteran jockey Johnny Longden the coal-black Noor came whip ping down the straightaway to set a new world's record for the mile and one-eighth of 1:46-45. Noor won by a neck from Citation with Roman In, a thor oughbred that beat Citation last month, a close third. Although the victory went to Noor it was proof again that it takes a world championship per formance to beat Citation. The Calumet comet set a new world record for the mile two weeks ago in winning here and today's time again indicated the speed of the local turf. BARTLE GETS TWO HITS Dick Bartle, Salem Senators first baseman and former player for the Medford Nug gets, got two hits in three trips, including a double, Friday night in a Salem club game. He also made 13 putouts and no assists. His batting average now is at .285. ST. MARY'S SCHEDULED Moraga, Cal., June 17 (U.R) St. Mary's college will battle University of Indiana in an in tersectional football game at Bloomington, Ind., on Oct. 10, 1953, it was announced today. Hollywood. June 17 U.R Burglars broke into the First Baptist church of Hollywood today and stole $150. STANDINGS FAR WEST LEAGUE SATURDAY MORNING Redding 37 Klamath Falls ........32 Pittsburg .....36 MEDFORD 24 Reno ..... 34 Maryavllle ...21 Willowi IB Eugene IS Pet. .713 .B27 .500 .400 .471 .438 .37.1 .367 WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Tacoma Wenatche Yakima ...... Tri-City SALEM Spokane victoria 35 32 29 30 27 26 ..26 Vancouver 23 .648 .961 .318 .308 .462 .441 .441 .411 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood 48 Oakland 44 LANDPORT 39 San Diego 42 San Francisco 39 Los Angeles ............36 Seattle 36 Sacramento 33 'Night game. NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY NIGHT St. Louis 32 Brooklyn 30 Philadelphia 28 Boston 29 Chicago 29 New York 22 Pittsburgh .........19 Cincinnati 15 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 36 New York 35 Cleveland -..29 Boston ...3l Washington Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia 24 22 .608 .564 .513 .512 .488 .469 .4.16 .395 .627 .600 .571 .558 .521 .468 .358 .300 .706 .646 .547 .534 .444 407 373 345 GBL 4s 11 11', ia a 14 17 mi 4'i 7 7's 9 US 11', 13 3' 7', 7', 9', 11 12 17 l' 3', 3', 5'., 8 14 16's 21i 8 8'4 13i 15'i 17 19 Swim Classes Start Monday Local Pool; Registration Lists Everybodys Grader! The New Allis Chalmers "D" GRADER A Small Grader with Big Grader Design Come In and Look Over These Features Tandem Drive Hydraulic Lift 34.7 Horsepower A. C. Gas Motor Weight 9200 lbs. 10 ft. Moldboard 2734" 7 Tooth Scarifier 7.50x20 Tires All Around Special Attachments Price $4190, Medford ALSO AVAILABLE Vs yd. Hydraulic Loader Attachment, a Windrow Elimi nator for shoulder work, "V" Snowplow, Dozer Blade, and other useful attachments. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION t Tractor Sales & Service, Inc. Ill N. FIR "THI HOUSE OF SERVICE" Medford, Oregon PHONE 2-5279 for boys and girls will start Mon day and continue through the whole summer at Hawthorne park pool, Norm Worthley an nounced Saturday. The youngsters will start as non-swimmers and work right up through classes until they finish the courses with junior life sav ing classes. Joan Dean and Dick Camden will be swimming instructors along with Worthley. The courses will be sponsored bv the city and the Red Cross with about 275 boys and girls registered. Nor.-swimmers will meet Mon day. Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m. and the intermediate swimmers class will meet Tues days and Thursdays at 8 a. m. First session of the intermediates swimmers will be Tuesday of this week. Enrolled in the non-swimmers classes ere: O'CLOCK CLASS Myrna Andrews, Steven Leroy Banta. Karen Kay Bucey. Dorothy Campbell. Jack Randall Campbell, Curtis Cook. Rojfer Earl Cooley. J. Raymond Crumley, James Duke Jr., Coral Jean Dyke, Barbara Edwards. Kenneth A. Edwards, Larry Fraser, Ernest Gentry. Sally Gusteson. Susan Gustesnn, Linda Hall. Judith Hall. Dale Haggard. Albert A. Harrison. Donatd E. Harrison, Janice Hight. Claudia Hoover. Lorita Jennings. Sam Jennings, John Elko. Ronald G. Johnson. Sharon Raye Larimer. Dale McClanahan. Roberta J. McAfee. Phil Morgan, Philip Lee Morris. Kathleen Morse. Lorraine Morse, Marjo Mur ray, Nvla Murray. Marilyn Myhre. Connie Diane Nelson. Coleen Kay Nlc odemus, Barbara Nul Ion, Victoria Anne Palmer. John Albert Parrock. Dennis t Patton, Chnrlene C. Paull. Marilyn Ann Paull, Clifford Dale Pedersnn. Donna Lue Pfmister, Myrna Lea Pfmister, Alberta Puhl, Douglas Randies, Roslland Randies, Donald Relling Jr.. Douglas Elton Robson. Warren Skoog, Larry Vern Smith. Pamela Stacey, Florence Stacey. Ann Stlmson. Jeannlne Teeter, Svlvia Teet er. Phyllis Marie Tompkins, Judy Watson. Billy White, Billy Younf Bobby Young. 8:30 CLASS David Adams. Larry Hoderlck Baker. Myrna Lynn Banta. Paul Reach, Juli ana Beach, Rose Marie Belz, Carmen Bernheisel, Elaine Bradford. Joann Campbell, John Cant rail, Dorene Can trail. Elgan Cook. Joan Culbertson. Stanley Dowson, Robert Degman. Mar ilyn Fall. Gerald Fanger, Winston Foley, Bill Frohnmnver. Darlent Grant, Mary Jo Hall, Wilms Jackson, Paul Kendall, David L. McAtee, Don old Macpherson, Joan Matney, Marilyn Meyer, Kay L. McCorkle, Donni Mitchell, Lyle Nicholson. Judith A. Paup, Delorea C. Pool, Dicky Rankin. John Rellln. Ann Shel ton. Joe Shelton. Sandra Ruth Smith, Janet Snodgrass, Ronald Stockhoff, Lena Ma Tibbita. Ronald Leroy Tomp kins, Carole Lee West, Marlyi Whfl lock. Frank M. Yoakum, Betty Young, Richard Zelecnlck. I O'CLOCK CLASS Mary Ann Adams, Danny Adams, Robert C. McAllister, Kav Askwlth, Roberta Bradford, Gloria BHtt, Shar on Forde, John Foley, Jfm Frohnmay er, Dennis Michael Hood. Elvln Allen Hood, Larry R. Janes. Carolie Ann Johnston. Peter Kershaw. George D, Land en. Paul McClain, Janet Myrhe, Rena Ann McKee. Roamer Grey Mc Kee, Julie Ann Moore. Wavna Olson. Richard Puhl. Eva Mae Silva, Elwln Simmons, Terry Simmons. Harold Dean Tlbhlts, Teresa Ellen Thoroman, Kay Louise Thompson, Tommy White. Marilyn Von ner HHlen, Bernice Skoog. Jim Ragsdale. Gypsy Beams, J. L. Beams, Jrrv Beams. Gene Me Ouigg, Jack McQuigg, Jimmy Nor wood. Carole Norwood, Brian Sharp. MOVING? Save by Renting a BEE HIVE U-DRIVE Vans Stakes and Pickup Trucks JIM'S TEXACO STATION 6th 4 Grip Hwit 3-1174 9:30 CLASS Betty Arnold, Kenneth Arnold, Mary Ellen Attebury, Kent Ballard. Coral E. Bisseger, Paul Blinka, John L. Con nolly, Barbara Jean Devore, Verna Mae Dudley, David Frohnmayer, John Frohnmayer. Mira Jean Frohnmnver. Billy Gunton. James Gunton, Sallie Gneasee. Marllynn Harrison, Dennis Johnson, Raymond McCoy, Wayne Niehaus. Carole R. Pence, Joan M. Pence. Rosalie S. Peqce. Marion Smith, Lynette Sevier, Roberta Sleeter, Ger old Slover, Blake E. Taylor, Sharon Wymore. Judy Elgin, Bill Hall. Steven Hall. Henry Olson. Phyllis Parmley, David Havllick. Jackie Craig. Otto Wirth. Shirley Cave. Geraldine Bohl. Janet Bohl. Intermediate and swimmers class list will be published Monday. Sunday, June IS, 1950 CP-Roseburg Game Today Called Off Central Point, June 17 The scheduled semi-pro baseball game between the Cheney Studs and Roseburg Chiefs at Central Point's field Sunday afternoon has been postponed to another time, It was announced Satur day. Officials said that the weath er bureau predicted thunder storms for the Sabbath and that plus the fact the field already is wet, caused them to postpone the game. Much interest had been mani fest in the Southern Oregon league because the two teams are tied for first place In the standings. Scores Yesterday PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland , 1 5 1 Sfin Francisco 6 8 3 Lynn. Linda (1), Elbert (7) and Ritchey; Perez and Orteig. Seattle 8 13 1 Los Angeles 4 6 1 Kindsfnther. Brown (9) and Salkeld; Mallory and Novotney. Oakland 12 13 0 San Diego 8 U 1 Gettel, Harrist (71, and Noble; Saltx man. Jurisich (3) Bevens (4) Savage 17) and Tresh. NATIONAL LEAGUE CinciniiHtl 2 9 I Philadelphia 5 10 0 Blackwell. Perkowskl (8) and Schef fing; Roberts and Semlnlck. Losing pitcher Blackwell. Home run Wyro stek. St. Louis a 5 0 Brooklyn in 14 0 Pollet. Mnrtln (4) Boyer (8l and Bucha; Ncvvcombe and Campaneila. Losing pitcher, Pollet. Home runs Schoendirnst. Russell, Campaneila. Snider, Kazak. Pittsburgh S 10 1 Boston 15 12 3 Borowy. Werle (8) Walsh 18I and McCullouith. Johnson. Hull i4t Hogue i8 and Cooper Winning pitrher. Hogue Losing pitcher. lion'w v Home run Marshall. Holmes, Jelhroe. Chicago 9 9 1 New York 7 10 2 Schmttz. Leonard It) Hitter ifi- Lade (7, M inner ifli and Walker; Kramer. Hansen (11 Maghe I4t and West rum Winning pitcher. Leonard. Losing pitcher, Kramer. Home runs Saner, Smalley, Westrum, Thompson, Walker. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington - 8 8 1 Chicago 3 9 1 Kuznva and Evans; Holcombe. Gum pert (1. J ud son i.ll, Aloma (81 and Mnsi, Malone (3). Losing pitcher, Hol combe. New York S 9 1 St. Louis 7 9 1 Sanford. Ostrowskl (81 and Bcrra; Overmire. Pillette (0) and Lollar. Win ning pitcher, Overmire. Losing pitcher, Sanford. Home run Lenhardt. Philadelphia 7 9 3 Cleveland 8 12 1 Hooper. Burtschy (8), Wyse (. Shantr. 18), Scheih (8 and Guerra. AM roth (8): Bearden. Lemon (8), ZoU dak (7). Grnmek 18), Wekk 18) and Hegan Winning pitcher. Weik. Log. tng pitcher, Scheib. Home runs Doby, Hegan. Boston 1 T 1 Detroit 2 8 0 Parnell and Batts; Gray and Swift. MEDFORD (OREGOH) MAIL TRIBUNE THRES Softball Due In CP Monday Central Point, June 17 Two softball games will be on the menu Monday night at the Cen tral Point high lighted field due to postponement of last Friday' schedule due to rain. Following the doubleheader team repre sentatives will hold a meeting. First game tomorrow night will send the Billy's Drive-in team against the Cheney Studs at 7:30, followed bv Newland and Todd (Gold Hill) meeting Wisely's confectionery. League officials emphasized that it is important for all teams to send a manager or some other representative to the meeting that will follow the Monday twin bill. They also reminded teams that player contracts must be turned in by tomorrow night. There will also be two soft ball games Tuesday night in the Central Point league at the school field. Niedermeyer Slips a Bit Portland, Ore., Jun IT U.B Raleigh Welty of Salem won the preliminary handicap by safe margin here today by bust ing 98 to 100 targets in the an nual PITA trapshoot. Other men high In third day action were Francis Krleger of Yahmill, who tied with John Wilener of Eugene for second place. Just one target behind sec ond place, were Dick Frewtaf of Salem and D. M. Girad of Independence. Henry Niedermeyer, Gold Hill, who had paced shooters through the first two days of firing, slipped badly in the pre liminary handicap. He still it a strong contender for all-around honors. 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