Dutch Lieber Flings Medford Craters to 5-2 Win Over Eugene
BIG RIGHTHANDER
GIVES SIX BLOWS
Locals Score Three In Eighth
to Break Two-All Tie
DeAutremont Hits Homer
. . i . . . in viaii 1 1 r i ti r
I n NICHOLSTO PLAY TTo? MEDFORD GOLFERS JS - NAIIUNAL Hint
r--Q& S1W1W10NS-IRVING KJJ?, 4TH IN TOURNEY; fSj s, ; RECORD CREDITED
I I I 1 I . C WillimwuM '"" w. L. Pet. jovce. EDDerly (4) and Sprintz; I ,.,tww. ,
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v 4 . -tsM. a v-. r- v . - i iiii in m i Nau vnrir zn .n
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Despite a fine drizzle of rain
that fell for the first live innings,
making the diamond slippery
but entirely playable, the Med
ford Craten and the Eugene
Athletici put on one of the best
games of the season at tne lair
.rounds park Sunday afternoon
with the locals performing in
errorless fashion behind the six
hit fllnalna of big Dutch Lieber,
taking a 9 to 2 verdict in a tussle
run off in one hour and 2a min
utes. Surprisingly, there were about
300 dyed-lnthe-wool fanatics
who made their way to the park,
regardless of a torrential down
pour which didn't let up until
two minutes after three. At that
point huge blankets of canvas
were taken off the diamond and
the boys started the game. The
loyal customers in the stands,
braving the cold weather, were
richly repaid for their attend
ance. The Crater kids clinched the
contest In the eighth Inning by
scoring three times to shatter a
2-all deadlock. Two errors, one
by Catcher Dick Bishop and one
by Shortstop Bill Hamel, his
third of the game, aided the
locals In their tilt-winning rally.
Johnson Singles
After Joe Cray fouled out to
Bishop, Manager Lou Sauer
struck out but reached first
when Bishop let the pitch get
way from him. Spike Johnson
unraveled a line single to cen
ter, sending Sauer to third, and
took second on the throw-In
Hamel booted Volk's easy roller,
Sauer scoring and Johnson
crossed the plate on Frankle
Roeland's Infield out. Lieber
then dropped a Texas league
aingle Into left-center tallying
Volk with the third run.
Lteber hurled a grand game
In giving the Craters their sec
ond Oregon State league victory
of the season. Brought here from
Redding, Cel., to pitch the final
second-hall fray, the big right
hander kept the A's six blows
nicely scattered, walked nobody
i and whiffed five with a blazing
fast ball and a razor-edged
curve.
Smoky Joe Spencer, former
Crater pitcher who went the
route for Eugene, almost match
ed Lleber's sterling performance
He allowed the Craters only
seven safeties, fanned four and
walked only two. In fact,
was as nice a pitchers' duel as
has been staged here this sea
son.
Both clubs tallied a run In
the first Inning, Eugene's con
Ing when Koch, leadoff man
dropped a triple down the right
field line and scored while Volk
was throwing out Hamel, and
Medford when Del Schorer dou
bled to right and scored on Al
Lightner s double to left center
It stayed at 1-1 until the sixth
when the Craters went In front,
2-1, when Sauer got life on
Hamel's error and tallied on
Volk's double to right.
First Homer
Chuck DeAutremont. former
University high and Southern
Oregon College of Education
star athlete, tied it at 2-2
the seventh by whaling a home
run over the lett-centerficld
fence with the sacks empty
was the first outside-the-park
homer of the season, and soared
over the wall at the 36J.foot
mark. Lieber only grinned after
Chuck s tremendous clout, am
bore down to take care of the
Athletics thereafter.
Little Del Schroer continued
his sensational hitting with
double and single in three of
ficial trips. In the last five ball
games, Schroer has clouted 10
safeties in 19 trips. Lieber hit
twice, and Lightner and Volk
each pasted a double.
Games yesterday wound up
the regular first-half schedule,
but all clubs have one or more
makeup tilts to play. The second
half will get under way next
Sunday, with the Craters travel
ing to Albany for a Saturday
night exhibition affair and a
loop tussle Sunday afternoon.
Manager Lou Sauer an
nounced that Catcher Billy Cal
vert and the club had severed
connections following a mis
understanding Saturday night.
Box score:
Bugene
Koch. 3b
Hsmsl, u
Mebestus, lb
Humey, 8b -DeAutremont,
Bishop, e .
Msttuon, it
Angerburg, If,
Apencer, p
Sb
if .
Totals
Medford
Scnroer, I
Churchill,
Lightner,
dray, it.
Sauer, cf
Johnson,
Volk. lb
Roelendt, o ,
Lieber, p
,t"-i
i
is r
RISING REISE R Sparking the Dodgers' pennant chase,
Pete Reiser (above) Is the wonder boy of Ebbets field and one of
the National League's leading hitters. A hard sw inger, he's get t
nowerful throwing arm and fields adequately.
AB R K FO A
4 113 0
4 0 10 8
4 0 I 11 0
4 0 0 0 1
Cf 4 1110
A1S0
' 8 0 0 9 0
,, ... 8 0 110
a o o 1 4
.88 9
lb
e .4 a
IB a H FO A
a
o
o
0
0
0
3
0
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1 13
1 1
0 8
9 0
BEND BEATEN BY
SILVERTON, 12-B
Eddie Simmons, winner of the
championship flight, and Dave
Irving, first-flight title-holder,
will tee off for 18 holes some
time this week for the right to
face Ed Nichols, second-flight
champion, next Sunday In the
championship match of the an
nual Barker Palm Beach handi
cap tournament at the Rogue
Valley Golf club.
Nichols reached the final
round by turning back John
Cupp, 2 and 1. Simmons went
into the semi-finals with a 2
and 1 victory over Leland
Clark, and Irving earned the
right to play Simmons by de
featlng Jack Horner, 1 up.
In the consolation bracket,
Bill Davidson and Roy Donel-
son will play for the title. To
reach the finals, Davidson beat
Bob Kincaid, 1 up, and V. Rob
inson. 1 up, while Donelson de
feated V. Rolfe, Sr., 2 and 1
and Sebastian Apollo, 2 and 1.
Next tournament on the
schedule Is a 72-hole handicap
sweepstake, with prizes for both
low net and low gross scores.
The tourney is to be completed
by July 15.
Leaders of cards turned In
thus far are Bob Sherwood,
with 23, and Hance Cleland and
Ed Nichols with 20 each.
Pittsburgh 24
Boston 22
Philadelphia . 18
American League
W. L.
Cleveland .....40
New York 36
Boston 33
Chicago 32
Detroit 33
Philadelphia 28
St. Louis 21
Washington 22
Pacific Coast League
W. L.
Sacramento 54 22
San Diego 42 38
Seattle 39 36
San Francisco 39 39
Los Angeles 35 43
Hollywood 32 42
Portland 32 43
Oakland 32 44
Pet.
.615
.590
.559
.525
.516
.459
.362
.361
Pet.
.711
.538
.520
.500
.449
.432
.427
.421
Totals
Bilge ne
Medford
..83 8 7 37 8
100 000 1003
100 001 03 8
errors: Hamel 8, Bishop; Two-baae
hlu: Schroer, Lightner, Volk: tnree-
rjase hit: Koch; Home run: DeAutre
mont; Sacrifices: Schroer, Churchill.
Volk; bases on balls Spencer a:
strlke-ouu: Spencer 4. Lieber 8: hit
by pttcherr by: Lieber (Mattison)
Umpires: Lennard and Miles;
1:38.
By the Associated Press
With bases full In the'tenth
Inning, Third Baseman Lee
Shinn of the Silverton team
blasted a home run that started
his team toward a 12-6 victory
over Bend in a State league con
test at Bend Sunday. Silverton
Blanked Klamath Fulls, 10-0,
Saturday night.
Scores:
Silverton 12 19 3
Bend 8 9 4
Toolson and Robertson; Hatch,
Farmer and Kramers.
Scores Yesterday
Eugene, June 23. (JP) The
Eugene Country club annexed
its first Willamette Valley Golf
association team championship
yesterday on the Laurelwood
and Eugene club courses.
The eight-man squad turned
in a 1238 aggregate to beat out
Broadmoor of Portland with
1243.
Bob McReynolds, Broadmoor,
and Ray Weston of the Penin
sula club of Portland tied for
medalist honors at 146, two over
par. Other scores:
Laurelwood of Eugene 1246,
Medford 1272, Eastmoroland of
Portland 1276, Peninsula of
Portland 1279, City View of
Portland 1280, Albany 1281.
Oregon City 1294, Rose City of
Portland 1317, Evergreen of
Vancouver 1326, Corvallis 1352
Cottage Grove 1379, Oakway of
Salem 1398.
time.
TROEH CAPTURES
STATE TRAPSHOOT
Seaside, June 23 (P) Frank
Troeh, Portland, again domlnat
ed the annual Oregon state trap
shoot which closed here yesterday.
He won the doubles with 111
of a possible 120 targets; the
high overall championship with
729 out of 770: the -5-yara
handicap with 97 of 100 and the
all around title with o9u of i.u
Of the remaining individual
titles, Oscar Shiffer, llillsboro,
won the singles in a shoot-off
with Marshall Hunt, Bend;
Freda Stelner, Portland, won
the women's crown with 94 of
100 and Billy Davis, Springfield,
captured the Junior champion
ship in a shoot-off with Sidney
Fisher, Pacific City.
T LI
I. IIU'J
L
Toledo, O., June 2. W)
Jimmy Demaret and Ben Hogan
were headed home todny after
enjoying a profitable weekend
of golf in the Inverness invita
tional four-ball matches.
The two Texans ripped 42
strokes off par in their seven
rounds against as many pairs of
the nation's top-flight profes
sionals, finished three points
ahead of their nearest rivals,
and pocketed $1,000 each in
cash a matter, of $250 a day
plus expenses which included
board and room.
I
L Ml
IS LUCKY AT LAKE
Diamond Lake, June 23.
(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mil
ler wouldn't let son Donny go
fishing on Diamond lake be
cause he was too young, and If
he hooked a fish he probably
couldn't land It anyway. But
Don wasn't to be denied. After
his folks were safely out on the
lake, nine-year-old Don took a
worn rod he found in the trunk
of the car and after "borrow
ing" two worms from another
fisherman, trudged off down the
lakeshore.
Two hours later Mr. and Mrs.
Miller returned to the dock to
find their boy, "who was too
young to fish waving a 11-
pound rainbow in their faces.
Young Mr. Miller comment
ing on his luck said, " I didn't
have such a hard time getting
him in, but when I did get him
to the bank, I had to sit on him.
He tried to get back in the
water." It was the first time in
the history of Diamond lake
that a fish over two pounds was
taken from the shallow water
near the shore.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller didn't get
a fish.
CRIPPEN WINS SIXTH
STRAIGHT FOR MINERS
American League
New York 5, Detroit 4.
Chicago 14-0, Philadelphia 0-3
Boston 7-3, St. Louis 5-12.
Cleveland 6, Washington 0.
National League
Brooklyn 2-3, Cincinnati 1-2.
New York 4-3, St. Louis 3-2.
Boston 6-3, Chicago 5-2.
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 1.
Coast League
Sacramento 9-2, Oakland 6-1.
San Diego 3-8, Hollywood
16-0.
Los Angeles 3-0, Seattle 1
San Francisco 8-9, Portland
13-5.
Western International
Wenatchee 1-2, Tacoma 9-4.
Spokane 11-10, Yakima 12-13.
(Only games).
th nlehtcaD. 8 to 0. with a one-
hit performance ny riicncr
Woody Rich.
Scores:
First game:
San Francisco . 8 18 4
Portland . 13 18 1
Joyce, Epoerly (4) and Sprintz;
Harrell, Reid (6), Callahan (7)
and Annunzio.
Second game:
San Francisco...- 9 7 1
Portland 8 8 2
J a n s e n and Ogrodowskl;
Speece, Callahan (7) and Schultz.
Eddie Simmons, with a 36
hole score of 147, turned in the
best card of the eight Medford
golfers competing in the tourna
ment. His 147 tied him with
Louis Rose of Broadmoor, Port
land, for second low medal
score.
Scores of other Medford play
ers: George Harrington, 151;
Ike Staples, 153; Bob Ham
mond, 158; Leland Clark, 161;
Hobart Price, 162; Roy Pruitt,
167 and Tod Porter, 173.
Washington. June 23. (IP)
Warren Lee Pierson, president of
the Exoort-ImDort bank, said to
day transfers already h?d been
stopped on the bank s sjd.uuu,
000 credits to Finland.
Declining to tie this situation
specifically to the weekena s
events, however, Pierson said,
"we don't have to look for new
reasons. inland nasn t dcoh
able to get shipping space lately
if it did buy anything here, and
besides President Roosevelt's
order 'freezing' continental Eu
ropean funds prevented any
transfers."
Pierson said he doubted if
much of the latest $5,000,000
credit to Finland a food loan
had been used.
WashingtonVi D. C, June 23
(Spl. A Medford, Oregon,
feminine rifle shooting expert
has been officially credited with
a national ladles' rifle record, it
was announced by the National
rifle association here today.
The N.R.A. record committee,
which met here to recorfj and
sanction new high marks set In
tournament competition so far
this year, revealed that Mrs.
Ivan K. Waddell created the new
mark while competing in a gal
lery match in Medford last
March. The score was fired over
the gallery sitting position
course of -O snots at ou xeet
with telescope sights. Her score
was 199 of a possible 200 points.
Radio Highlights
BLITZ SQUIRREL
HEADED FOR CAGE
T
BEAVERS BEAT SEALS
13 8 IN FIRST GAME;
TCAP, 9-5
Portland, June 23. JP In
vitations went out to eight base
ball teams today for the annual
Oregon semi-pro tournament to
be held July 6 at Albany.
Ray Brooks, northwest semi
pro commissioner, selected the
defending champion, Albany,
and Silverton, Bend and Eugene
of the State league; Marine Elec
tric of the Greater Portland
league; United Furniture Work
ers of the Spalding International
league; Valsetz of the Portland
valley league and Dairy Creek
of the Tualatin Valley league.
The tourney will be a double-
elimination affair, lasting a
week.
L
Poughkeepsle, N. Y.. June 23
t,T) The power for Wednes
day's four-mile varsity crew
race, 44th in the lnter-collegiate
rowing associations scries, will
be with Washington. California
and Cornell. And where the
power lies in rowing, the glory
usually follows.
So there can t be much glory
for the three crews generally
consigned to bring up the tail
end of the parade. Yet. they are
the ones for whom the mere
effort of getting here was harder
than for any of the other six.
Steve Crippen, Medford pitch
er who is hurling for the Yreka
Miners of the Northern Califor
nia league, hung up his sixth
straight victory in that loop yes
terday by defeating the Redding
Tigers, 6 to 3.
Crippen struck out 14 batters,
gave only five hits and collected
three blows, himself. Yreka
leads the loop with six consecu
tive victories to no defeats.
ROGUES RAINED OUT
AFTER McCLOUD TRIP
The Medford Rogues traveled
clear to McCloud, Cal yester
day for an exhibition baseball
game, only to have a heavy
downpour of rain lead to can
cellation of the tilt. The club re
turned in time to see the late
Innings of the Crater-Eugene
fracas.
Next Sunday, the Rogues will
entertain Crescent City at the Leonard Gchrke, who
high school park. 1 ferred to Lincoln high.
GETS JEFF POST
Portland. June 23. tPh-Jef
ferson high school hired George
Hibbard, Grants Pass high school
mentor, as basketball and assist
ant football coach here Satur
day. The former Oregon State
college hoop star will replace
irans-
By the Associated Press
The energetic Sacramento
Senators have managed to up
hold their right to the position
of leader of Coast league base
ball.
The Solons, who had their
fans biting nails at the first part
of the week after two losses to
cellar-berthed Oakland, won a
double-header from the Oaks
yesterday, 9 to 6 and 2 to 1, and
copped the series, 4 games to 3.
Seattle split a doubleheader
with Los Angeles taking the
first game, 3 to 1, and Seattle
winning the nightcap, 3 to 0.
San Francisco dropped the
first game of a doubleheader
with Portland, 13 to 8, then
came back to win the second, 9
to 5, and to take the series, 4
games to three.
The first game was a slugging
contest with Portland continu
ing its 23-hit performance of
Saturday by gathering in 18
more and the Seals duplicating
the feat.
Hollywood and San Diego
also divided a doubleheader, the
Stars winning the first game, 16
(By the Associated Press)
(Time is Pacific Standard)
Tonight, war schedule: 5:30
NBC-blue; 6:45 CBS-east; 8:00
NBC CBS; 4:55 CBS; 6:00 MBS;
7:30 MBS; 8:30 MBS.
National Eucharistic congress
MBS, 7, NBC-blue 7:30, civic
reception for papal legate. NBC
blue 6:30 forum, Brlg.-Gen. L. B.
Hershey on "Present and Future
of Selective Service;" NBC-blue
7, Rep. Jos. W. Martin, Jr., on
"Preserving Liberty at Home."
Tuesday, the war: 4:00 NBC
CBS, 4:55 NBC-blue, 5:00 NBC
red. 6:00 NBC-blue MBS, 7:00
MBS, 9:45 NBC, 10:00 MBS
12:55 NBC-blue, 4:00 MBS, 2:25
NBC-red.
Eucharistic congress MBS
8:45 a. m. and NBC-red 9:15 p.
m. Pontifical mass. NBC-red.
2:30. S. B. Pettengill on "Right
to Work."
Some short waves: GSC, GSD,
GSL, London 3:30. Grenadier
Guards band; JVZ, JLG4, Tokyo,
5:25 news; GSC, GSD, GSL.
London, 7:15, "Calling the
World;" TGWA, Guatemala, 8,
Hawaiian music.
PORTLAND WILL THROW
BARBECUE FOR TROOPS
Portland, June 23. - (JP)
Portland is going to throw a
barbecue party for the 6500 sol
diers of the 41st division who
will camp at the Swan Island
airport July 9 to 13, while en
route north from Caltfornia war
games.
So a barbecue pit a block and
a half long Is being dug.
Portland, Ore., June 23. (IP)
Civilization closed In yester
day on a rampaging fox squirrel
which had scared the wits out of
strollers in Washington park for
the past 10 days.
Fired by vengeance, the squir
rel stalked humans, popping out
of trees unexpectedly to nip
them. He climbed to the
shoulder of one man and tried to
bite off his ear. He charged a
boy who attempted to beat back
the attack with a sling shot.
The pellets hit home, but the
squirrel didn't swerve.
The rodent Just didn't like
humans, and Dr. E. E. Chase,
city veterinarian, said he knew
why. After it was caught by
heavily-gloved man yesterday,
Chase Identified it as one which
escaped recently from the city
Zoo and evidently decided to
war on his former captors.
He probably will go back to
the cage, but took revenge for
that too, by biting the thumb of
the man who caught him.
ZIMMERMAN WINNER
OF IDAHO TOURNEY
Idaho Falls, June 23. (JP
Slim Emery Zimmerman, golf
pro from Portland, Ore., pocket
ed a $350 check Sunday at the
Idaho Falls municipal golf course
after carding a 69 on the last
round of a 72-hole schedule to
win the Idaho open champion
ship and beat out John Geertsen
of Denver for first money.
American candy consumption
in 1940 reached an all-time rec
ord, the department of com
merce reports.
Closing time for Too Late to Claa-
to 4, and the Padres capturing I Bify Ad. is l :30 p. m.
WATER WELL DRILLING
NEW ALL ST1KL MACHINE
MODKKATE PRICES
ROBT. BURNS
Telephone 243 L
B. I, Grants Pass, Pacific Rlfbiraj
Cloelrm time lur Too Late to Claa
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THE
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