TEN MEDFORD (OREGON)
Lemon, Sain and Houtteman
Likely to
MEDFORDJt!kTRIBUNE
IP
Pee Wee Ball
Scores Here
Scores from two games in the
Pee Wee Baseball league played
yesterday were phoned to The
Mail Tribune this morning but
three other games went unre
ported. Both games involved
Medford teams but two games
played by Medford boys in Med
ford went unreported.
At Phoenix the Medford small
boys dropped a 9 to 1 decision
to the Phoenix youths and in the
older boys game the Phoenix
boys won 12 to 1 over Medford.
Games played Monday at
Jacksonville by Medford teams
Fireworks
KING'S HIGHWAY
OPEN EVENINGS
2 Blocks South of Stewart
cation
1 1 FrS?N.
ill YOUR NEAREST BUICK DMlfR
MAIL TRIBUNE
Win 20
Kell Leading
All-Star Poll
Chicago, June 29 U.R)
George Kell, Detroit third base
man, held a 34,434-vote lead to
day as highest individual vote-
getter in the all-star baseball
poll.
With only three days of bal
loting left, Kell had 796,892
votes to 762,458 for Jackie Rob
inson of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox
outfielder, was third with 741,
302 and Stan Musial of the St.
Louia, Cardinals fourth with 738,
1S4 votes.
The balloting will determine
fans' choices for starting posi
tions in the all-star game at
Comiskey park here July 11.
saw the Pear city boys win 7
to 1 in the older game and 6 to
0 in the "younger" game.
Dead line Sunday Classified ta at
Noon Saturdays.
Safety-checkt stop lights, signal
lights, headlight aim, brake lining,
tires, front wheel bearings.
Correct by machlnei wheel align
ment for easier steering.
Stop up performance I clean spark
plugs, adjust carburetor and distrib
utor, tune up engine. '
Increase tire lifet cross-switch alt
five tires.
mprove rldet I.UBRICARB "lubrU
- plus" maintenance.
waft5
Thursday, Jun 29, 1950
in 1950
New York, June 2Si.K
Bob Lemon, Art Houtteman and
Johnny Sain today stamped
themselves as prime favorites to
become 20-game winners as they
passed the 10-vlctory mark al
most a full week before the
Fourth of July.
They were the first hurlers In
the majors to reach double fig
ures in the victory column for
1950 and they did it within hours
of each other yesterday.
Houtteman was the first to
clear the hurdle as he pitched
the Detroit Tigers to a 6 to 2
win over the Chicago White
Sox.
The victory, fourth straight for
Detroit, kept the Tigers a fat
414 games ahead in the American
league pennant race. A pair of
two-run homers by Hoot Evers
and Don Kolloway led Detroit's
12-hit attack while Houtteman
was scattering nine White Sox
safeties.
Lemon, a 22-garrie winner last
year and a 20-game winner in
1948, gained his 10th 1950 tri
umph the easy way as the Cleve
land Indians crushed the St.
Louis Browns, 18 to 2. The Indi
ans paved his path with an 11
run orgy in the seventh inning,
which overshadowed their four
run splash in the first inning.
Sain, a hard-throwing curve-
baller who slipped out of the
20-game circle last year for the
first time in four seasons, was
the first National leaguer to re
cord 10 victories. He did it with
a 3 to 1 victory for the Boston
Braves over the Philadelphia
Phils.
Sain's win knocked the Phil
lies out of first place, putting
them a half-game behind the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who won
their game from the New York
Giants, 5 to 3.
Hunt Regulations
Hearing, July 14
The annual nubile hparins rn
hunting regulations will be held
by the Oregon state game com
mission at 10 a.m.. July 14, at
the commission's Portland head
quarters, 1634 S.W. Alder street.
All persons and organizations
interested in regulations, per
taining to seasons, bag limits and
methods of taking game animals,
game birds and furbearing ani
mals are invited to attend.
Recommendations from all
parties will be hard but for ac
curacy in the record, Charles
Lockwood, state game director,
requests that all important facts
and statements be submitted in
writing.
Tentative-regulations will be
announced afloa- the hearing.
The commission will reconvene
within two weeks, make any
changes deemed necessary and
set the final hunting regulations
for 1950.
Scores Yesterday
FAR WEST LEAGUE
Redding S, PUnburB" 3
SIKDFnni) ft. Willows 8
Klomath Falls 11. Reno ft
Eugene 13, Marysville 3
PACIFIC COAST I.F.Ar.l'E
Los Angeles 8. San Francisco 7
Sacramento 3. Portland 4
Seattle 3, Snn Dteao 0
Oakland 8, Hollywood 7
NATIONAL LEAGIE
Brooklyn 3, New York S
Chti-aao IS. St. Louis 3
Boston 3. Philadelphia t
Plttahurg 6. CincinnaU 3
AMERICAN 1. FACTE
New York 5, Washington 1
Detroit . Chicago 2
Boston fl. Philadelphia 2
Cleveland 18. St Louis 3
WSC PLAYER 'FARMED'
Seattle, June 29 U.R Bob
McGuire, Washington State col
lege outfielder, will be farmed
to Victoria of the Western Inter
national league, the Seattle Rai
niers announced today.
MW!
DFFEREVr
No dry gin
ever like it before
',i.i'U.i;vjiwii .j
by o NEW
olutionory pro
1 DiitilUd
1 rev
Local Boys
Continue to
Win in Golf
Portland, Ore., June 29. (U.R)
Portlanders continued to dom
inate action in the Oregon State
Junior Golf championships at
the Alderwood Country club as
action moved into the semi-final
round today.
Three Portlanders, King
Shanks Jr., Bruce Cudd and
Kent McLachlan, and Phil
Getchel of Medford gained the
semi-final round in yesterday's
play.
In the girls division, Barbara
Snook and Pat Neubert scored
wins and meet for the junior
crown tomorrow. Lloyd Eck
hardt and Gary Hval of Port
land, Don Anawalt of Eugene
and Bob Shepherd of Medford
were boys division semifinalists.
Oldfleld Loses Out
Shanks was forced to go 21
holes to win over Ed Oldfield of
Medford, while Cudd gained his
semifinal berth by beating Bob
Holdridge of Hood River.
Getchell scored a decisive vic
tory over Chuck Mersching of
Longview, Wash., in the lower
bracket, while Neil Dwyer of
Oswego fell to McLachlan.
In the boys' title bracket Eck-
hardt trimmed Justin Smith,
Medford and Haval tripped Dick
Twiss of the Dalles. Anawalt
thumped Bill Wiswall Vancouv
er, Wash., and Shepherd upend
ed Dave Yost, Portland.
Omaha, Neb., June 29 U.R)
The trans-Mississippi golf tour
nament went into its second
round today with most of the
favorites still in the running.
o
i OOFirf Greater strength, up 8 2 JoW H 1 A ' J(W t"' rn changes very
iV&L saoot ,hi0uw 7ad for YoS V U IOQl inch; angles non-skid ,de5,?
4Q I 'n$er,m'leag,?i?r stopping h QQ ft iD 1 easier steering andP"
IV tread for 'gjction. Q? P ' . I W Dul Traction tread (or et V
X traction; safer ----- ' V safety. Low-pressure comfortJ
Jm4?fi0i2 BARGAIN SPARES FAMOUS
ON GENERAL
Famous windshield-wiper tread design
wipes dean track for quicker stops
raio or shine; gives tremendous trac
tion, forward or backward on all road
surfaces in asy season, any weather.
204
North Riverside
STANDINGS
E
FAR WEST LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
.708
.635
.484
.475
.443
.433
.492
.377
GBL
3
14 U
15
17
17 ft
18
21
Bedding 46 IS
Klamath Falls 40 23
Pittsburg .31 33
MEDFORD .
Eugene
Marysville .
-..29 32
...27 34
...26 34
Keno
.27 36
...23 38
Willows.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood 56 35
Oakland i 53 36
San Diego 49 44
San Francisco ,.-.44 47
PORTLAND ............42 45
.327
.484
.483
.478
.466
.376
12
12
12 "i
15',,
22
Seattle 43 47
Los Angeles 41 si
Sacramento 33 58
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 35 24 .593
Philadelphia 33 25 .583
St. Louis 36 26 .581
Boston 113 28 .541
Chicago 30 29 .508
it
3
5
5'4
13 3
16
New York ju ju .auu
Pittsburgh . .23 39 .371
CincinnaU 20 41 .328
AMERICAN LEAGUE .
Detroit 43 19 .694
New York 40 25 .665 4",i
Cleveland 37 27 .578 7
Boston 38 30 .539 8
Washington 29 35 .453 13
Chicago 27 37 .422 17
St. LOUIS 21 41
Philadelphia 22 43
.339 22
.338 22 3
Gaston Wins Semi-Pro
Baseball Championship
Forest Grove, Ore., June 29
U.R) Gaston last night beat Mc-
Minnville, 7 to 1, to win the
northwest- Oregon semi-pro base
ball title, while Forest Grove
dropped Banks by a 7 to 2 count
for consolation title.
Gaston's win was aided by 11
strikeouts and scattered McMinn-
ville hitting.
FOR 35 YEARS
OFF ON EVERY GENERAL TIRE
SILENT-CRIP TIRES
Sports for
the Week
TODAY
Central Point soft ball
games, at school field, 7:30
p. m. Junior Legion baseball
practice, senior high, 6 p. m.
Central Point baseball school,
town field, 7 p. m. Rogues at
Willows, evening Adult non
swimmers' class, park pool,
7 p. m.
FRIDAY
Non-swimmers and begin
ners' class, park pool, 10 a.m.
Central Point Softball games,
school field, 7:30 p.m.
Rogues at Marysville, evening.
SATURDAY
Medford Gun club practice
shoot, club grounds, all day
Rogues at Marysville, evening.
Foo Yung
Fanciers
do it!
ASK FOR LIGHT, DRY
CMEbeer
1950 Acme Brewerie,, Son Francisco
AN ANNUAL MONEY-SAVING
ot give-away prices
Partly worn tires and tubes with many
thousands of safe, dependable miles left
in them. All guaranteed! Your big, once-a-year
chance to replace badly worn tires
and tubes at ridiculously low prices.
Favorites Eliminated
In Vancouver Tourney
Vancouver, B. C, June 29
(U.R)Favorites had a tough time
at the Pacific Northwest Golf as
sociation tournament here Wed
nesday as Medallist Bill Mawhin
ney, Vancouver, and Defending
Champion Bruce F, McCormick,
Los Angeles, were eliminated.
Mawhinney, suffering from a
severe nosebleed, bowed out two
and one to Hans Swinton, Van
couver's Marine Drive club. Mc
Cormick was eliminted three and
one by Eddie Draper of Seat
tle's Sand Point club.
A RtHWCM
for 140
KENTUCKY since
llKltHiVay.-IN.Hil.l.U.I.HlVI.IMi
EE
at tremendous savings
Traded in on new Generals. Some have
gone a few miles; some just a few
blocks! All guaranteed! Yours np to 50
off new tire prices. New tubes, too, at
more than worthwhile savings.
DIAL
2-6969
Women's Golf
Activities
Mrs. Belle Schenck won low
gross class A honors with an 86
and Miss Marlene Vincent took
low gross honors in class B with
a 95 when Medford women com
peted in the Willamette Valley
Southern Oregon golf tourney at
Bend yesterday.
A field of 66 women took part
with 11 of these going from
Medford.
Dead line on Classified Ads: S:3Q
p.m. tor following day: 10 a.m. Mon
day, noon Saturday for Sunday a.m.
FAVORITE
Years
& TUBE
MAKES
fin
M:MM M . Mil
1810 MMf a
$ Pittilkd from 00i Grtia
: Mr. Bono Dm. .tr lac., Pcmon. Mm.