Cheney Studs Make First Home
Appearance Today; Face Raiders
Director! of Rogue Valley
Baseball, which iponiored pro
ball here for three seasons are
assisting the Medford Cheney
Eiudj launch their semi-pro
league campaign.
They are heading up a tick
et eale campaign aiming at
big attendance at the Stud'i
opening series in the South
western Oregon league. The
Cheney nine battles Drain here
Saturday night. May 17, and
Sunday afternoon. May 18.
Tickets for each game sell for
to cents.
Rogue Villey Baseball of
ficials are contacting merch
nts to have tickets on sale in
the Tarious stores.
Members of the organisa
tion report also a good sale
of season tickets. They are
available from any Rogue Val
ley Baseball director. There
will be 14 league games here.
The Medford Cheney Studs
baseball club opens Its season at
home today with a nine-inning
non-league fracas at 2 p. m. at
the fairgrounds ball park against
Southern Oregon college.
It will be the second meeting
of the two clubs. The Studs nip
ped the Raiders 8 to 7 in an ex
tra Inning fray recently. The
collegians, which have shown
considerable improvement, (re
timing for an upset.
Don Jacobson Is probable
tarting chucker for the college
nine with Ron Maurer doing the
receiving. Outfielders probably
will be Ken Kimura, Lou Maur
er and Don Campbell. In the
Infield the Raiders may have
Don Wilkinson, ex-Medford high
and Keith Johnson, Parsons and
Burdill.
Studs Line-Up Told
The Studs will start with
either Bob Nelson or Clarence
Mellbye on the hill and Frank
Roelandt catching. Snuffy
Smith, Moose Blevlns and Norm
Lucich are slated for outfield
chores and Alex McDonald,
Marvin Cartwright, George Git
xen and Ben Cheney for the In
field. The Medfordites claim consid
erable power at bat. Smith, lead
er in the Northern California
circuit last year, hit three for
four against the Raiders before
and Lucich clouted four for six.
Other heavy hitters in the tussle
were McDonald with two for
STI.25
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Weights
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MEDFOrUViTRIBlTU
IP
Betsy Rawls Pulls
In Weathervane
Seattle, Wash. U.R) Betsy
Rawls, petit Austin, Tex.,' sharp
shooter, fired a five-under-wom-en's
par 70 here Saturday to pull
into a tie with Babe Didrickson
Zaharias for the lead in the
cross-country Weathervane Golf
tournament, now on its third leg
here.
Blasting straight down the
fairways and hot on the ap
proach, Miss Rawls wiped out a
six-stroke lead the Babe carried
into Saturday's first 18 holes of
the third leg of the 144-hoJe
tournament.
The Babe got off to a bad start
on the first hole, driving into
the rough, approaching into a
trap and taking six strokes to
get down. She settled down
some, but at the end of 18 had
a 77, two-over-women's par on
the tough Broadmoor Golf and
Country Club course.
Miss Rawls and Mrs. Zaharias
MIDGET DEMPSEY Larry
Lewis, 75-pound "Jack Demp
ey" of the Medford YMCA
boxing team, will appear on
the election night fight card
on Friday, May 16, at the Y.
He has participated in three
bouts so far In his youthful
career, winning two by de
cision and another by TKO.
There will be 13 bouts on the
card.
four, Cheney with two for five
and Roelandt with two for six.
MANPOWER
HERE IS TNI HIT IAIER THAT ADJUSTS
ITSElf TO AU FUM AHI CHOP CONDITIONS
It'i the procroiv farm or wtfa pr rvae the food
value of his hay, ea vee valuable atoran apace, makee
hay aasier to handle, aavaa tuna and manpower by
harvesting hia hay the mod era way with the MM
Bale-O-Matte.
- MeHa affortleaaly Mfta hay from tht
awath, alkea it into uniform la yen, and
two strand of ataal wire while the beJe
is still under compression.
THI ftele-O-Motti has a pick-up nechinism which
operates equally well in green or cured hay or straw,
handles light, uneven, or eitra heavy windrows and
swaths. The new Uni-Matte Power raiaee and low
ers pick-up mechanism "on-the-go" over ridges and
ditches,
THI ftele-O-Meftc can be used u sUtlonary baler
Juit as it is. The sturdy, quality MM construction
artsurea you of trouble-free service end minimum
maintenance.
2,933
00
DELIVERED
Into Lead Tie
Golf Tournament
both have 365's at the end of 90-
holes play in the tournament
which got underway in Miami,
Fla., then moved to Houston,
Tex., and now is in Seattle. The
finals will be played in New
York May 30, and June 1. A
final 18 holes is on tap jn third-
round play nere toaay.
San Antonio, Texass Betty
Jameson shot a fair 75 to move
into second place with a 370.
Marlene Bauer, Sarasota, Fla.,
had the day's second-best round,
a 72, to move from seventh place
to fourth, and Louise Suggs, run-
nerup going into Saturday's
round, took 78 strokes and slip
ped to third.
Betty Kirk, Font Verda, Fla.,
scored a 77 to hold fifth place
with a 380 and Alice Bauer, Mar
ine's sister, was tied with Patty
Berg for sixth both with 383 's.
Alice shot a 77 today and Patty
had a two-under-par 73.
Clues Given
On Democrat
On Bout Card
YMCA sponsors have listed
clues concerning the Identity
of the Democratic Mystery
Fighter who will battle a
prominent Republican on the
Y boxing card on Friday, May
16, election night.
They said that he Is known
tn Medford circles as "The
Democrat" and that he holds
federal position, the high
est of its kind in Medford.
He was an excellent athlete
in college. He even dabbled
In politics at that time. His
present position keeps him in
fine condition, for, in effect,
he really carries the mail.
The first resident of Jack
son county who correctly
identifies this mystery fighter,
by mailing his answer to the
YMCA. will be awarded a
pair of ringside tickets to the
big election night card. The
same procedure and prise has
been arranged for guessing
the name of the Democrat's
Republican opponent.
In other bouts, Medford and
Roseburg YMCA fistieuffers
will contend. The main mix
is between Junior McDonald,
Medford, and Doyle Hall,
Roseburg lightweight kayo ar
tist. Jerry Jennings, Medford
160-pounder, will trade pokes
with Golden Glove Champ
Perc Pendergast in the semi
windup. An election night social
with refreshments is also
planned and Y officials antici
pate one of the biggest events
of the season. Blackboards
will be set up at the Y to show
the latest returns on the pri
mary election.
Oregon State Crewmen
Edged by Cal Jayvees
Oakland, Calif. (U.R) Two
yniversity of California reserve
crews defeated Oregon State
and Southern California varsity
shells in separate races at the
Oakland estuary Saturday.
A close first race with OSC
was ended 100 yards from the
finish when the No. 3 and No.
8 men in the Oregon shell
caught a crab. The Bears' time
was six minutes and three sec
onds for the 2000-meter match.
In the Trojan meet, Californ
ia won out by about a bow's
length to finish in five minutes
and 58 seconds.
STATE STUDIES TREES
Berkeley, Calif, (U.R) Rich
forests of hardwoods may re
place some of California s Jam
ou.i redwood stands if expert
ments by the University of Cali
fornia are successful. Birch, pop
lar and acacia have been planted
in a test to see if such trees can
be grown on a profitable basis.
Molasses
For Ensilage li
Plentiful NOW!
The Prict
Hat Dropped
Fft Delivery
In Quantity
mortom Miuma CO,
TO WMt Jcks ItfMt
GPWins2
Divisions in
Track Tiff
Grants Pass won two divisions
and Medford one in a Junior
high school dual track meet here
on Friday.
The Grants Pass ninth grade
won 75 to 47 and the seventh
grade nicked Medford 40 to 37.
Medford's eighth won 76 to 45.
Clark in the high jump and
Johnston in the discus set new
records for Medford in the ninth
grade division. In the eighth
grade group Medford swept the
high hurdles and the 75-yard
dash.
RESULTS:
(Ninth Gride)
Shot put Dyer. Medford, flmt
Shoemaker. Grant! Pais, second: Zlnn,
Grunts Pan, third. Distance feet 11
Inches.
Broad jump Stone, GP. first: Jones,
GP. second; Kastner, M, third. Dis
tance 18 feet 8 Inches.
High Jump Clark. M, first: Hlslop.
GP, second: Raid. GP, third. Height
5 feet 63i inches. (New record.
mun nurdles Hues. GP. first: Day,
M. second: Valberg, GP. third. Time
Discus Johnston. M. first: Zinn.
GP, second; Jacoh. M. third. Distance
123 (eet il7 Inches. (New record).
Pole vault Hisloo. GP. first: Reid.
GP. second; Eckel. M. third. Height 6
feet, a Inches.
73-yard dash Kastner, M, first:
Stone, GP. second; Musick, GP, third.
Time :08.2S.
Three-fourts mile Hulls. GP. first:
Evans. M. second; Cottorell, GP, third.
Time 3:36.2.
330-yard run Oglesbv, M, first;
O'Leary. GP, second; Jones, GP, third
Time :39 9.
Low hurdles Biles. GP, first: Kast
ner, M, second; Braun, M, third. Time
:13.5J.
Javelin Zlnn. GP. first: Biles. GP.
second; Oglesby, M, third. Distance 127
teet i ' 3 incnes.
130-yard dash Stone. GP, first:
Osjlesbv. M. second: Musick. GP. third.
Time :16.1.
660-yard run Poole. M, first; Bart-
eti. ir, second; tiyvau, ur. tnira.
Time 1:33.33.
440 relav Won bv Grants Pass
(Maffett. Stone, O'Leary, Musick). No
time nsieo.
(Eighth Grade)
High hurdles Hawkins. M. first:
Bosworth, M, second; Neal. M, third
Time :11.1.
Shot put McFarland. GP. ' first:
Cearly, M, second: .Medenhall, GP.
third. Distance 43 feet I'j Inches.
75-yard dash Tucker. M. first: Mil.
ler, M, second; Cearley, M, third. Time
:08.7.
High Jump Johnson, GP, first;
Green and Weller, GP, tied for second.
Height 4 feet 10 Inches.
Broad Jump Hawkins, M, first;
Tlsdel, M, second; Herman, GP, third.
Distance lfi feet 9' Inches.
Discus McFarland. GP. first; Shaf.
rer. M, second: Thomas, GP, third.
Distance 05 feet, 5 inches.
Three-fourth mile Bellack, M, first;
Holz. M. second. Time 4:27.3.
330-yard run Faust. M. first; Mon
roe, ijr. second; Brown, GP. third.
Time :42.1.
Pole vault Johnson. GP, first;
Winger. GP, second: Tisdel, M. third
Height 10 feet 8 inches.
Low hurdles Hawkins. M. first:
lucxer, ai, second; Monroe, GP, third.
Time :14.33.
150-yard dash Miller, M. first; Her
man, up, second; Cearley, M, third
Time :16 8.
660-yard dash Butts. M, first: Bos-
worm, m, second; winger, GP, third.
Time 1:40.15.
Javelin McFarlnnrf. flP f(rt'
Tucker, M. second; Winger. GP, third.
instance 124 teet, 0 incnes.
440 relav Won bv Medford (Turk
er, Cearley, Hawkins, Miller). No time
given.
(Seventh Grade)
75-yard dash Griffin, M, first;
Hudson, GP, second; King. M, third
Time :09.1.
Shot put Tavlor. GP. first: Murray.
M, second: Thompson, GP. thlrcf. Dis
tance 2rt feet z incnes.
330-yard run Johnson. GP, first:
Wlllard. M, second; Davis, M, third.
Time :43 1.
High Jump Larson. M, first; Zlnn
and Taylor, GP. tied for second.
Height 4 feet 11 inches.
Broad Jump Olson. GP. first: Rob
ertson, GP. second; Davis, . M. third.
Distance 16 feet 8 inches.
Low hurdles Robertson GP, first:
Larson. M, second; Murray. M, third.
Time :14 8.
150-yard dash Griffin, M. first;
Wlllard. M. second; Hudson, GP.
third. Time :17.35.
660-yard dash Johnson. GP. first,
Tnylor. GP. second; Larson, M third.
Time 1:41.3.
440-yard relay Won by Medford
(Larson Murray, Wlllard, Griffin).
Time not given.
Eagles Rapped
By Sutherlin
Eagle Point The surging
Sutherlin high baseball team
tripped Eagle Point Saturday 4
to 1 in JDJ league affair at
Sutherlin. M. Churchman of the
victors got a home run in the
first inning on a misjudged fly
ball. Poor base running held the
Eagles down.
l.tNESCOREi
Eagle Point 1 f0 000 0 1 S 3
Sutherlin 202 000 x 4 2
enrmuan, GJllaspey (Hi and G. Ec
cleston; Galla and Beamer.
NEWS
By Bob Taylor
I guest tht Mall Tribune didn't
likt my article last week, becau
I had a heck of a time finding It
myself. Well, the best news we've
had this week, was the announce
ment that the government had fi
nally decided to get out of the fi
nance business and allow the work
ing man the privilege of buying a
new car or used one and still get
tht little woman a new pair of
hose, or dress without completely
draining the Incoming revenue. No
fooling around, you folks had bet
ter bar the door r ig h t now i f
you've been talking to any car
dealers about buying a new car
when 24 months rolls around, be
Rogue River Chiefs Capture
District 3B Cinder Laurels
Rogue River high's track and
field team, with Big Jim Boulter
nabbing three events and anchor
ing the winning relay team, won
the Class B District No. 3 track
meet here Saturday.
The Chieftains amassed lOHi
points and got nine berths in the
state meet next week-end at Cor-
vallis. Malin followed with 81
points and six state tussle spots.
Other team totals were Phoe
nix 79, Henley 75j, Jackson
ville 54 and Merrill 39. Jackson
ville and Merrill each got four
state tourney places ana rnoenix
two.
Overcomes Merrill Runner
Boulter won both hurdle
events and was first in the high
Jump. In the relay he overcame
a Merrill lead and stayed in front
by a step down the stretch to the
tape.
Ralph Hiner, Rogue River, ran
the fastest 100-yard dash here
this season with a :10.1 clocking
as he edged out Reeves of Mer
rill. Reeves beat Hiner in the
220-yard sprint.
It was an interesting meet
with the outcome in doubt until
the final events were recorded
Jacksonville, which wound up
fifth, led at an early stage of the
meet. Then a see-saw battle be
gan.
Rogue River had the meet
clinched after the next to last
event was recorded. The Chiefs,
getting a first and tie for second
and third in the high Jump,
raised their total to 91 VS while
Malin and Phoenix each had 77.
They couldn't be overtaken by
the relay outcome.
RESULTS:
High hurdles Boulter, Rogue River,
first: Craig, Jacksonville, second; Per
ry, Phoenix, third: Harnsberger, Hen
lev, fourth: Swafford. Phoenix, fifth:
Morrow, Rogue River sixth. Time :15.6.
Shot put Reeder, Henley, first: D.
Clay, Jacksonville, second; Hlte. Phoe
nix, third; Hendricks, Merrill, fourtn;
Griffith, Phoenix, fifth; Sandberg,
Rogue River, sixth. Distance 43 feet,
10 Inches.
100-yard dash Hiner, Rogue River,
first: Reeves, Merrill, second; Holt.
Phoenix, third; Fenton, Malin, fourth;
Don Harrison
City Marble
Champion
Ten-year-old Don Harrison
Washington school, was crowned
Medford marble champion Sat
urday. He won a tournament
conducted by Medford Junior
Chamber of Commerce at How-
ard school.
Harrison, who won the B dla
dem, beat Paul Zeleznlck, St,
Mary's school, for the overall
crown. Zeleznick won the A
division by topping Bob Cooper,
Howard. Harrison won over Dan
Cuthbertson, Lincoln, in his own
class.
The dlvison champs and run
ners-up will be taken to Portland
for the state tournament held by
the Young Oregonians at Jantzen
beach on May 24.
Shady Cove Bennie Wells,
14, a student at the Elk-Trail
school,' Friday won the Upper
Rogue Marble tournament, it was
reported Saturday by members
of Steelhead post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Shady Cove,
which sponsored the event.
Young Walls, who won over
13 other contestants from Shady
Cove, Elk-Trail and Prospect
schools, will be flown to the
state-wide tournament in Port
land May 24, sponsors said. The
state contest is held by the
Young Oregonians In coopera
tion with the VFW.
The winner of the state contest
will go to the national compe
tition in Durham, N. C, in June.
The national tourney Is recog
nized by the Amateur Athletic
association.
cause they did one better by blind
folding Harry long enough to get
30.
Locally there hat been so much
chatter about this confused time,
that we at Dean's Pontlac are im
mediately going on "Dusk Time."
Go to work at eight In the morn
ing and leave at seven, thus all
you folks on daylight, fast time,
slow time or whatever you cell It
can get Into our new car lot before
dark. We have lights on the lot
for better Inspection, but the
Scotchman is so tight he hates to
burn the office oil to keep the
place heated for late customers.
Wonder what ever became of
the suggestion that national plan
be set up to number all babies as
soon as they're born? This ranks
humans just one notch above cart,
which have to get a license every
year. However, we probably would
not have to wear e license fore
and aft, or put a nickel in a park
ing meter if we stop to speak to $
friend on the street. My own slip
pery grasp of the plan is that If
you were given a number at birth,
it's your own from then on. That's
something to count on, figuratively
speaking.
This stuff originated In my of
fice, at Dean's Pontiac, 6th &
Grape. Terrible, isn't It?
Sunday, May 11. 195J
Madden, Malin. fifth: Shaw, Rogua
River, sixth. Time :10 1.
Discus Hoffman Henley, first: u
Clay. Jacksonville, second: Craig,
Jacksonville, third: Bunnell. Malin.
fourth; Reeder, Henley, fifth: Rey
nolds, Phoenix, sixth. Distance HI
feet. 10 Inches.
Mile Travis. Malin. first: Taylor.
Jacksonville second: N. Bean. Phoenix,
third; Tyrrell. Rogue River, fourth:
Hill. Henley, fifth; Wright, Henley,
sixth. Time 5:08.6.
440-vnrd run Henzel. Malin. first:
Shaw, Rogue River, second: Hill. Hen.
ley. third; L. Clay. Jacksonville, fourth;
Howell. Rogue River, fifth; Covey,
Phoenix, sixth. Time :54.7.
Pole vault Fenters. Malin, first:
Lyons, Malin, second; Shearln, Phoe
nix, third; Bohm, Phoenix, fourth;
Morrow. Roane' River, and atlllwell.
Henley, tied for fifth. Height 10 feet.
Low hurdles Boulter Rogue River,
first; Wolfrom, Merrill, second: Perry,
Phoenix, third; Enman. Henley, fourth;
Harnsberger, Henley, fifth; Time :22.
nroad lump noil, rnuenix, ursi;
Ottoman, MBlin. and Hiner. Rogue
River, tied for second; Fenters. Malin.
fourth: scnmelzer. rnoenix. nun: woi.
from. Merrill, sixth. Distance 19 feet
tnch. (Ottoman goes to state meet.!
22U-yara aasn Keeves. nierriii.
Grants Pass
Millers Vie
At CP Today
Central Point Mothers will
be admitted free when Central
Point Millers and Grants Pass
baseball clubs play here this
afternoon.
Game time Is 2 o'clock. The
fracas will be the opening Rogue
Valley legaue game for both
teams. Elsewhere in the circuit
Glendale plays at Cave Junction
and Butte Falls at Prospect. Ash
land draws a bye.
Central Point's crew is made
up of youths from the Central
Point and Medford areas mainly.
Carl Hueners is expected to
get the starting call on the
mound for the Millers with Bill
Donahoe or Truman Brown.
In Grants Pass the Millers will
face a team that will provide
some of their toughest opposition
of the season. They are hoping
that the hustle they have shown
in practice will carry over into
league action as they run into
the merchants this afternoon.
The Millers have been working
out evenings for a number of
weeks in anticipation of another
summer of baseball.
McGraw-Lewis Team
Two-Ball Golf Victor
Everett McGraw and Mrs.
Clayton Lewis Friday won the
mixed two-ball golf foursome
at Rogue Valley Country club
with a 35 net.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kallbak
were next with a 36 net. George
Harrington and Mrs. Leslie
Schneider came in third with a
37 net. Harrington and Mrs.
Schneider were low gross with
a 40.
FREE
DEMONSTRATION
III IN ACTION
THI IINIATIONAI NEW
WITH NO ATTACHMINTI
It's Tlllar
It's Ciltivstor
It'l Plow
It's Spot Diggtf
It's Ws.d.r
With a 9iw
ECONOMICAL ATTACHMENTS
It'i e Lawn Mower
It'i a Road farad r
It's a Burdtn Carrier
Uiai standard cultivating tooli
Dots not damage flowert or gran
Marry Tiller doat all of thii , . , and
morel You'll find a million utei
for your miqhfy Merry Tiller. See
ing ii balieving, 10 tend the cou
pon below and we will erranga a
free demontrration.
VALLEY
EQUIPMENT CO
SO. PACIFIC HIGHWAY
Plenty of Easy Parking
You Won't Itlievo It (rj)
UntH You So HI W F
g MERRYTlLLERmaUi fXj.
touqh Jobi eaiyl Op- T. -ereti
on any terrain 7 f
. . . doe more . . . JrS
coiti leu than any f J. j
similar machine. Wr?
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREB
first: Hiner. Rogue River, second: Holt.
Phoenix, third; Case, Henley, and
Mud den. Malm tied for fourth: Mack.
Henley, sixth. Time :23.
HBO-yard, run Micka. Mai n, fimt:
Hays. Henley, second; Anderson. Hen
Wy. third; Taylor. Jacksonville, fourth;
num. Kogue Ktver, fifth; wehren.
Rogue River, lixth. Time 2:106.
Javelin Griffith Phoenix flmt-
BtKRern, Rogue River, second; D. Clay,
Jacksonville, third; Reeder. Henley,
lourin; miner, rnoenix f ii in: Bunnell,
Malin. lixth. Distance 146 feet 0 Inches.
Hltm liimu uoulter. Roeue River.
first; Kile. Rogue River, and Buck,
Henley, tied for second; Paris, Malin.
fourth; L. Clay. Jacksonville, fifth;
Hite. Phoenix, sixth. Height S feet 10
inches. (Kile goes to state meet).
iu-yartl relay won bv Rogue
River (Hiner. Shnw. Howell. Boulter);
Merrill second; Henley third; Malin
lourin; fnoemx; mm.
The field-tesled result of a quarter of a century of pioneering,
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PAPER FENCES APPROVED
Jackson, Mich. (U.R) Re
ports from a winter-long test by
the state highway dept. Indicate
that paper snow fences are t suc
cess. The fence of two wide
strips of reinforced paper may
be burned in the spring, saving
the expense of taking down and
storing the wooden variety.
More than 14,000 electric loco
motives operate underground In
U. S. bituminous coal mines.
WONDERFUL MIX!
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main line setting to the next in minute
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