Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, May 14, 1952, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., May 14, 1952, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextpCLlMBER By DICK STRITE ""Tcniith Mcdford halfback who teamed with Lllet B, ileo" Grsybeal as the "toucrtdown twins" in Oregon !,GW " 1037-38-39 seasons, lias oeen "louna. . , . smith ildurln t M of the Hoffman Award in 1939, presented to ., r member 01 me uregun gnu tyuau as selected finding senior m " . mhers. . .qa" .rack of Smith, other than tnat ne surrered battle i'had 'ost.:. -u war TI. but now It has been discovered that during make the Army his career and is presently :" of troop training in Japan jin in cnarB (rom ftank Emmons, fullback on the same ,Biw'" .ne Beavenon Doy iaiei piayca lur me rana lW in the National Football League and is presently !&glcs. fnr Pierce Auto Freight at Corvallis. ... The 34- ianaB ' i married to a South Orange, N. J, girl (Peg nq is married to a South Orange, N. J, girl (Pet EmI!l?:.k. father of a 3-year-old daughter and an eight- tiil) "a " , Frank at the Oregon-OSC track meet at !' ,iv and he looks in fine condition in shape to again ijj Saturaay prink Calison.s "cruncher" oft-tackle i tinner ica !uoi:i- fullback great, All-American Mike Mlkulak, lifter u intelligence department, has been promoted :;k of full co'0""' i .n unusual baseball Incident in the Class D uc thanks to a clipping from the Iola (Kansas) Regis .lev,v Charley May, one of our printers and a native of Axemen Stagger to 7-6 Miller Win Contest Knots District Race In 2-Way Tie Ued W C"arley i..,in Pnnca City and the score was 8-8 in the last of j Tomnle hit a double. A dangerous Dinch hitter ilhwnenriuj -li-hor plocterf tn riv sn lr, n .ik On the first outside pitch, Temple stole third Two b'wal .. . ..... mnrto and nn the fourth dust arnse anri tide piwa 5 . th. hall arne. Tho ninth-hitter had SO r- V,aca hraallKP th Efamp uisq nirer , lother about - - . . .. i 1.-11 u:i iu.t u a i,a fha first time in oaseuaii iui.uiy uiab sut;ii an event rtflV 06 IHO . ., U-Uli. U tm 1- 1 1 11 I red Then again, 11 waa luwnuJ m uaacunu Fur .....,. ftie cn nnalert to make Dossible the two stolen Temple gets credit for being on his toes. Usually a base 'under similar conditions hangs close to the base. rMental's mile relay team left two PCC quartets in Li t Fresno last Saturday when marking up a 3:14.2 in nklahOmS, UaU ana auwiuiu m urn. wiuci. . , . icst the event had been by California 3:17.2 and by USC 3:17.6. Lon best in the north, has a 3:18.6. ... '"" . . i J , rfioii 1H9 foot B Inohoi tnr- TlSC (Wo Mush ne nas lu&awu - Samlness oi me irojaus wuju uu w n.oii nmu m uic Relays with a toss of 168 feet, 11 inches. . . . Dick Doyle, 'itana ace, won the event in 171 feet, 3Vt inches. . . . Appar Bob Mathias of Stanford did not compete or failed to finish .the first four. Bob Koch, ex-Hay ward Relays champion from ' Wash., and now USC punter and track man, was fourth with y l inch. . . . Matnias nas a oest, marie oi mi leet, a mcnes worn although the Stanford athlete had a 173-foot, 4-inch " 1 . , .1.- Tin-, -ni fn- i. here last spring in me r-ni& ioi uuai mcci. . . . rv Barnes' 6-foot, 8-inch high Jump was the best Northern or, jump since 1941 when Les Steers set all of his marks. . . . ..liAunhpen a lew QlSPUies reuaiuuiu oieeiB penuinianues auu Liew his 1941 records: Oregon-Idaho basketball game in Mc- jr Court 6 lu , uregon-uou DasKetuaii ju ivmmuiui iuux l o ii , . moof R'lSL" T4U1 TVTiHtnrw inrlnnf moot Pnrtland-Oregon dual meet o il", uregon- usu relays o r , ..Washineton dual meet 6' 10 2532" (the standards measured :-, bUt the bar sagged), Oregon-WSC dual meet 6'10V! , Oregon meet 6'8". Northern Division championsmps b a 12 lb" tittles Relays 6'10'8", PCC championships 6'9", PCC-Big Ten .mm M-tlnl A ATT A'Q3." meet o i , "tw"ni lOVERNOR ARTHUR LANG- has asked Washington citi to contribute money toward ling a team of American ath i to the 1952 summer Olym ;!mes at Helsinki, Finland . . , Men galloped over a muddy land Meadows race track tfay night to capture the f ea i eighth race and the $800 t, HE PACIFIC COAST 'KEY League, which stretches it to the Atlantic, officially :gid Its Hsme Tuesday to the itm Hockey League. tiWENATCHEE CHIEFS nf Western International League raed southpaw pitcher Dick y to the Oakland Acorns of Pacific Coast League Tuesday me Cleveland BARONS, successful team in the Am. a Hockey League history, to be admitted to the ARROW SHIRTS Itluutii ., SH Onto surapi GUNS NEW and USED . . KUOENK'B IAROEST STUCK tin sw nu ne trta ' FURNITtmE fill wK,?.tG0OD8 It. lllh it cumDin rne t-7 National League the major cir cuit of the professional game. C. H. Jones and Sons' vastly improved Warcos scored his fourth straight victory Tuesday as he raced to a length and a quar ter win in the $25,000 added Pre miere Handicap at Hollywood Park. SUB FLEET and Blue Man were tabbed the hot horses lor Saturday's Preakness around the cold and windy Pimlico barns Tuesday. Trainers and stablehands figured the second and third Ken tucky Derby Colts will be the two to beat in the mile and three sixteenths race for a gross pot of more than $100,000. TUCK PRIMROSE, owned by David Chambers of Unadilla, N.Y., won the featured Charles Coburn pace as the combination quarter and harness racing season got underway Tuesday at Bay Mea-downs. niSTBlrT K.a , Final standing w t. w nn .SK5"i'"ltl I .667 Hoscburg 5 S -Si .--Coltane Orov.-;:." 1 5 'lS? a Eugene forced the District 5-A-l baseball race into a sudden-death playoff when the Axemen stag gered to a 7-6 come-from-behind victory over Springfield Tuesday afternoon at the Civic Stadium. The contest knotted the two clubs for first place in the race, nec essitating a one-game playoff which was to be held Wednesday afternoon. The Millers, who could have clinched the 5-A-l crown outright witn a victory, appeared well on tneir way to doing just that especially after chasing across five runs in the first inning. After Eugene pitcher Jack Hen- nei reurea tne urst natter on a pop fly, he dished out a walk to Jack Cozad. Duane Reeves fol lowed by lashing out the first of his three hits, a liner over second base. DICK EDWARDS followed with shorty fly to leftfield which Rich Leavitt missed in a diving try. However, Cozad who had held up at second base was behind Leavitt's force-out peg to third. wnen tne throw was wild Cozad scored and Reeves and Edwards advanced a base. Burright followed with a "bleeder" down the first base line but Chuck Stevenson threw past tne catcner to the backstop, with two more Springfield runs cross ing the plate. George Bilderback's solid single to right brought in Burright. After Bridees fanned. Loyd Hinkle reached base on Dale Dickey's muff of his grounder. Bill Thompson followed with another sharp rap, plating Bilderback, Willoughby, who also was the first out, grounded out to end the five- run frame. In the ton of the second. Spring field threatened to make a walk away of the contest loading the bases with one down. Singles by Cozad and Reeves plus a walk to Burright jammed the base paths, Bilderback struck out and Bridge hit a grounder to get Henkel out oi tne inning unscathed. EUGENE STARTED pecking at the Miller lead in the bottom of the second inning, with a four-run rally. Dick Weaver started this with a hot single down the third base line. Tommy Bowen walked but Weaver was cut down at third on an attempted steal. Springfield hurler Thompson continued to have trouble with his control and gave Chuck Stevenson a base on balls. Chuck Hoeflein then tied into a Ditch for a high. long double to right-center bat ting in Bowen and Stevenson. Henkel's lasher past third base chased Hoeflein home. Hank Hudspeth and Dickey walked to load the sacks, and Gene Stott followed with a tower ing fly to short leftfield with Henkel trying to score from third after the catch. Reeves' throw to the plate was perfect but Hinkle dropped the toss when Henkel slid into him, allowing the fourth run. Leavitt's fly to center ended the inning. SPRINGFIELD BUILT its lead to 6-4 in the top half of the fourth frame after Reeves opened with a single up-the-middle. Hudspeth then kicked Edwards' double play grounder and fired wildly to third base in an effort to cut down Reeves. This allowed the Miller lead runner to score. After that, Henkel settled down. The Millers never got another man on base as the sophomore righthander retired the last 12 hitters, including .five on strike outs. It was in the same inning, that bugene staged its game-winning three-run splurge. Hudspeth start ed this by smashing a single off the thirdbaseman's glove. After Dickey forced Hudspeth at second Stott drew a walk. Thompson then deflected Leavitts bouncer with his glove, but the Miller hurler pegged wildly to first base, allow ing Dickey to score and moving Stott to thirdbase and Leavitt to second. WEAVER APPLIED the win ning hit, a whistling double to left field which rolled into foul territory after lighting fair. That scored Stott and Leavitt with the needed Eugene tallies. Earl Cof felt came in later in the same in ning to stifle the Axemen hitters the rest of the way. Reeves was the leading batter for the game with three singles in four trips. Leavitt had a single and triple and Weaver a single and double for Eugene. Bildre- back, Hoeflein, and Weaver each batted in two runs. In scattering six hits and allow ing no earned runs, Henkel fan ned seven and walked two. Losing pitcher Thompson walked nine, fanned two and allowed six hits in his three and two-thirds in nings. Coffelt fanned two and walked one in his relief chore. Score: NnrinBfiifi nno inn n n B Tnompson, uorrelt (41 ana Hintue Henkle and Bowen. Tracker Needs Medical Miracle Only a miracle by Trainer Bob Officer will make possible the running of Quarter-miler Ted An derson in the Northern Division track championships in Seattle Saturday. That is the opinion of Coach Bill Bowerman, who ex plained that the pulled muscle at the back of the thigh is not seri ous, but the very worst place for such an injury, as shallow as it is. Anderson will make the trip, however. On the brighter side of Oregon's chances to add the championship to dual-meet honors already won, is a report that Don McClure, veteran top-flight broad-jumper, will be ready for action along with Sprinter Bill Fell. Fell, scheduled to vie in the Fresno Relays last Saturday came up lame with slightly pulled groin, but the in jury is rapidly responding to treatment. Oregon's ace freshman hurdler, Dick Zimmerman of La-! Grande, will remain out of com petition. He has not run a race I this season. Others who will be members of the 18-man traveling squad are Jack Smith and Jerry Mock in the 100 and 220, along with Fell; Doug Clement, 440; Jack Hutchins, 880; Al Martin, Wayne Reiser and Fred Turner, mile and possibly two mile; Larry Blunt, hurdles; Smith along with McClure in the broad jump; Emery Barnes, high jump; Ray Packwood and Russ Mannex, pole vault; Chuck Missfeldt, jave lin; Chet Noe and Bob Craig, shot, and Ben Lloyd, discus. Lack of gasoline may prevent the Webfoots from making the trip via air in one day, so will bus both ways if necessary, leav ing here early Friday. Maglie, Garcia Lead Pitchers Earned Run Figures Amazingly Small NEW YORK (P) A pair uf durable right-handers, Sal Maglie of the New York Giants and Mike Garcia of the Cleveland Indians, top their leagues in earned run effectiveness. According to pitching figures re leased by the statistical bureau of The Associated Press, Maglie has yielded a mere five earned runs in 44 innings for a 1.02 mark, The statistics do not include Tues day's games. The swarthy ace of the Giants as second last year to Chet Nichols of the Boston Braves. The rookie southpaw, who finished with a 2.88 average, was inducted into the Army last month. Garcia, the American League pace-setter in this department, also has been extremely stingy, yielding only seven earned runs in 54 innings for a 1.17 era. Last season Garcia ranked sixth among the league hurlers. Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Wed,, May 14, 1952 Page 2 1 1951 ABC Winner Fails to Make Grade MILWAUKEE (U.B An axiom that it's next to impossible to re peat a wining performance two years running in the American Bowling Congress tournament was confirmed Wednesday. The C. B. O'Malley squad of Chicago, which won the 1951 team play in 1951 with a sparkling 3,070 fell 198 pins short of that mark Tuesday and failed to crash the top 10. The O'Malley quint rolled 886-1007-979 for their 1952 mark of 2.872. George Theel paced the team with a 629 set. Only once in the 49-year hlstety of the ABC has a team ever dupli cated a tournament victory th next year. The Commodore Har rys K. of C. team of Chicago won both in 1915 and 1916. BURKHART'S SPORTING GOODS 1151 Willamette - Ph. 4-4501 Schulz Motors OLDS CADILLAC Garage Dial 4-1429 8th & Pearl EVERYTHING BEST FOR YOUR CAR Body Shop 147 E. 6th ' Dial 4-3491 EMERGENCY CLOSURE PORTLAND (U.R The State Game commission Wednesday an nounced an emergency fishing closure on a mile section of the North Santiam river to protect spring Chinook salmon and steel head held for spawning below the fish commission rack near Gates. Gates. Go Anywhere i Jl I Shoes In Style . . 1 INTHROP LACELESS OXFORDS No lace to del These Winthrops are- sleek," flexible, wug-fitting. Pot', the perfect combinartoo of style and comfort , let us fit you todav, 1060 Willamette SANTA ANA WINS SANTA ANA, Calif. U,R Santa Ana Junior College scored an easy 17-4 victory Tuesday over Muir College of Pasadena in the first round of the State Junior Col lege Baseball tournament. Minor Scores Br The Aiaoclaled Freii INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 4-1. Sprlnsflcld 3-S Other names postponed AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 10, Lou svllle t Columbus S, St. Paul i Minneapolis 12. Toledo 6 Mllwaukle 13, Indianapolis I TEXAS LEAGUE Tulsa 12, Beaumont 8 Oklahoma City 17. Shreveport 1 Houston 7. Fort Worth S San Antonio 8. Dallas 3 PIONEER LEAGUE . Great Falls 5, Malc VUey 1 Salt Lake 0, Idaho Falls 4 OKden 10, Pocatello 4 Boise 8, BtlllnKs S Prep Scores Dallas 4. Sllverton 0 Creswell 9. Sclo 1 ,, , Eugene 7, Springfield b Rosebura 8, Myrtle Creek S Oregon City 3, Ncwberg 2 If you've tasted todays SCHENLEY -you know it's foe best-tasting whiskey hages! VHISKCV . . ., ISIT(! SCHPH rKUUF, 655 GRAIN NtUIKAL onnn.i .JWLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., NEW YORK, NEW YORK My Blowout-Safe Puncture-Safe 100,000 Mile Re-usable LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES (LOWOUT-SAFI . . . whan a blowout occurs only th outer air chamber lets 90. The Inner chamber still holds air lo permit a sale, straight line controlled stop. 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