EIGHT-MEDFORD (OREGON)
Talent Crushes Redskins 31 to 1
To Gain County B League Diadem
Talent clinched the Jackson
County B high school league
baseball championship Thursday
by mercilessly pulverizing Jack
sonville 31 to 1 at Talent.
The Bulldogs by the victory
wound up undefeated in league
action.
Second-place Prospect, which
was In the running for the crown
prior to yesterday suffered its
second setback. Phoenix tripped
the Cougars 8 to 3 at Phoenix.
In another scuffle St. Mary's
nicked Rogue River 8 to 5 at
Mcdford.
13 in First
Talent took advantage of 15
hits and 14 errors in tearing the
Redskins apart. Thirteen Bull
dog tallies crossed the plate in
the first inning. The victors got
seven markers each in the third
and fifth innings.
Rollie Hartley headed the Tal
ent hitting parade with five for
six including a three-run home
run. Lcs Walker hit three for
five and Earl Tyckson and Gary
Straus each two for five.
Willis Zumwalt, Bulldog
chucker, struckout nine and
walked nine.
Prospect got all of Its runs In
the first inning, helped by Pitch
er Harold Walriron's wildnoss.
Waldron walked Barber arid hit
Bob Larson, Scntt got on by
an error and Gillespie drew a
walk to force In a run. Walls
was hit by a pilch to force in an
other counter.
16 Strikeouts
Max Hite took over Phoenix
pitch chores. He hit the next
batter to allow the third run.
Then he retired the side as two
men fanned and one grounded
out. Hite struckout IB and hit
two batters while giving up
eight hits.
Willie Garner scored the first
Phoenix run In the second frame
by singling, stealing two bases
and going home on a passed ball.
In the fourth there were three
Pirate runs on singles by Garner
and Paul Reynolds, Hite's dou
ble, a walk and an error. In the
BASEBALL
TlltJRSnAY'A RESULTS
Count League
Oakland 3-3, Portland 0-2 -San
DieBO 4, San Francisco 3
Seattle 3. Los Angclns .3
Sacramento 11, Hollywood A
Amerlrnn Leaffiie
St. Louis fl. Ronton 1
Detroit S. New York 4 (nlshtl
Chicago 3, Philadelphia 0 Inipht).
Waahlnetnn 3, Cleveland 1 (13 In
nings, night)
tiiiirshavs results
National League
New York 13. Pittsburgh S
Chicago 7. Brooklyn 3
Cincinnati 7. Boston S
Philadelphia S. St. Louis 3 (night)
Western International
Lewlston 7, Salem 3
Victoria 18, Yakima 10
Sookane 0-0. Trl-Clly 3-4
Wenalchee at Vancouver
poned).
(post-
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fifth for two runs Yarnell walk
ed, Ron Bean tripled in Yarnell
and Garner singled home Bean.
Winning Run
The final two scores in the
sixth on singles by Jim Perry,
Waldron and Bean. Hues. line
out and three walks.
St. Mary's scored its winning
run in the sixth inning. Pat Du
gan walked, swiped second, took
third on an overthrow at second
and romped in on' Melvin
Amaro's hit.
Pitcher Jim Kelly of St.
MEDF0RD.3kTRIBUrfI
II
Gregg Hurls N
Win for Oaks
San Francisco (U.R) When i
a baseball team gets sterling
pitching and power-packed hit
ting, there's not much the op
position can do but lie down
and Jose. And that's what hap
pened last night at Oakland,
where the reviving Acorns
staged sensational displays of
both.
The ground hero was 30-year-old
Hal Gregg, a lame -armed
right-hander who stayed out of
baseball last season to rest his
ailing wing. Gregg worked the
seven-inning opener against
Portland, beating the Bcvos, 3-0,
on a no-hit, no-run performance.
The boy with bat was Tookie
Gilbert, a chattel of the New
York Giants, batting in all Oak
land's runs in the 5-2 second
tilt triumph.
Gregg's masterpiece was his
third victory of the year. One
Portland batter got as far as
second base in the last in
ning while he struck out five
and walked four. Two of the
passes came in the seventh. The
ex-major league pitcher, who
toiled for Brooklyn against the
New York Yanks In the 1B47
World Series, had sufficient bat
ting support from Sam Chap
man's homer and Eddie Lake's
two-run double.
Gilbert's homer In the second
Inning tied the score; his triple
in the sixth moved Oakland
ahead, 21, and his homer -in the
eighth, seasonal four -master
number five,, brought home two
mates before him lo assure Oak
land of the twin bill sweep.
Other Interesting results
found Seattle again whipping
Los Angeles 3-2, before 7,721
fans; Sacramento eliminating
Hollywood 11-6, and San Diego's
Jack Salveson winning TCL vie-
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HA! NRVKR RRRN ftlTCCRftSr 11LLY
lilosvont Prevention
Friday. May t. 1M
Mary's fanned 13 and walked
two. Don Lehrmann tripled for
Rogue River.
L1NESCORES:
Jacksonville . 000 000 1 1 3 14
Talent (131 37 170 x 31 13 3
Hueners. D. Clay (3), Taylor (6) and
Mlsner, Hueners (0); Zumwalt and
McAbee.
Prospect ..... 300 000 03 i 3
Phoenix 010 322 x 11 1
N. Peterson and Gillespie; Waldron,
Hite (1) and Garner.
Rogue River .... 200 030 0 5 8 Q
St. Mary's 300 021 X S 7 3
Muck' Hiner 17) and Lehrmann;
Kelly and Vorbeck.
o-Hit, No-Run
Over Revnc
tory number 197 as the Pads
downed San Francisco, 4-2.
THE MNESCORES:
ftst Game)
Porllnnrl 000 000 00 0 1
OnMnnri 000 102 x 3 6 0
Pterettl and Robinson; Gregg and
Ncal.
f'nrt fiamr)
Portland 0)0 000 0012 7 1
Of! k Li ml 010 001 03x 5 6 1
Arlnm. Drilling 8 and Gladd; Hittle
andNeal.
Srntlle 100 001 001 S 8 1
Lor An Re! es 000 000 2002 8 1
Nagy and B. Wilson; Moiaan, Chand
ler S and Peden.
Hollywood ....000 000 024 8 7 1
Sacramento 300 115 nix 11 12 2
Slrohle. Thien 6, I.int 6 and Malone;
Elliott and McKeegan.
San Francisco 000 000 002 2 7 1
San Diego 000 013 OOx 4 10 2
Heeder, Muncrief 8 and Ortelg; Sal
veson and Kerr.
Standings
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Prt GB
San DiPRO 20 10 .HP.7
Hollywood IB 13 ..152 31,
Los Angeles IS 13 .S3". 4
Oakland 14 13 Jill) 4'i
San Francisco 13 Id .44R fl'',
Seattle 13 Itl .44. fl'i
Portland 12 15 .444 fli
Sacramento 11 18 .379 8'.a
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. t.. Prt. GB
Boston 10 3 .TAB
St. Louis 9 4 .fl2 t
Cleveland 9 0 .BOO 3
Chicago 7 S .S3". 3
Washlinton 5 S .4.1.1 4
New York 5 7 .417 4'i
Detroit 3 9 .2.10 ,
Philadelphia 2 9 .182 7
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pft. GB
Brooklyn 8 3 .727
Chlcaen 10 4 .714
New York 8 4 .807 'i
Cincinnati 9 .1 ,83
St. Louis 6 8 .420 3 "a
Philadelphia 5 7 .417 3's
Boston .1 10 .333 5
Pittsburgh 3 13 .188 7 ' i
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W. L. Prt. GB
Victoria 7 1 875 .
Spokane 8 4 .000 3
Vancouver 5 3 .625 3
Lewlston 5 4 .5.18 2s
Trl-Clly 4 6 .400 4
Salem 4 6 .400 4
Yakima 3 6 .333 4'a
Wenatchee 2 6 .250 5
MOST VALUABLE
Montreal (U.R) Gorrlie Howe,
the Detroit Red Wing star who
was on the operating table (or a
90-mimite brain operation dur
ing the 194!)-50 Stanley Cup
playoffs and at the top of the
National Hockey League scoring
columns for the next two years,
was named winner of the Hart
trophy Friday at the circuit's
most valuable player in 1951-52.
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""1 J"- y-
junior Mcdonald
Featured on Card
McDonald To
Battle Hall
On Y Card
Hugh Jennings, YMCA boxing
coach, today announced that
Junior McDonald, Mcdford light
weight, will battle Doyle Hall,
Roscburg knockout artist, in the
feature attraction of the election
night fistic card scheduled for
Friday, May 16, at 8:15 p.m. at
the YMCA gym.
"This match is one of those
fistic 'naturals' that fight fans
will walk a country mile to see,"
Jennings declared.
In Hall, McDonald faces one
of the outstanding fighters that
Roscburg has produced. His
record shows numerous kayos
and he flattened each of his last
four opponents in the first
round.
Hall is an "action" fighter,
punching steadily from gong to
gong, while McDonald is a
smooth-moving boxer with a
sleeping potion in his right fist.
He was awarded the "Shorty
Miles Best Boxer" trophy on the
last fight card held here in Mcd
ford. In the semi-windup, Jerry
Jennings, Medford middleweight
is signed to go against Perc
Pendcrgast, Roscburg 160-pound-er,
who holds an impressive
winning record including a
Golden Gloves championship.
Both Jennings and Pendcrgast
carry TNT in their fists. Pendcr
gast is a hooking, slashing type
of fighter, dangerous with either
hand. Jennings, with a style
similar to Harry (Kid) Matthews,
combines a smashing left Jab
with a potent straight right.
According to those who have
seen these boys in action, either
one of those two bouts will be
worth the price of admission.
Ten topnotch supporting bouts
have been arranged, with battles
between Con Mann, Mcdford,
versus Roy Marshall, Roscburg;
and Bert Hartley, Mcdford.
against Frank Finnell, Roscburg.
billed as "feature prelimi
naries." A special event will bring to
gether in the ring two "mystery
fighters" in the heavyweight
division. At this time, all that
Is known about these two bat
tlers Is that one is a very prom
inent Republican and the other
an equally well-known Demo
crat. Frank Van Dyke, Mcdford
atto -ney, Is the manager and
trainer of the Republican fighter.
Press and radio will have bits
of Information which may help
fans identify these men. Ring
side tickets wil be awarded to
the first man, woman or child in
Jackson county who writes a
letter to the YMCA correctly
Identifying e 1 1 h cr "mystery
fighter."
Another point of Interest on
the May 16 boxing show will be
the election return arrangements
which have ben made for com
plete and instantaneous cover
age of the voting, precinct by
precinct, through the facilities
of radio station KYJC and the
Medford Mail Tribune.
WlsMiMLi
Oik Cure and
jw'll grtt with
the verdict of those
who savor the best
OLD JUDGE
The Athril4tin
Blend of Straight
4. -. J
In
pea
Whiikies ,JJ.4.
M il filtH $3 10 Pill i ftja
- . ,
Senator Pitcher
Guards Margaret
Washington (U.R) Secret
Service agents were on hand
ai usual Thursday night when
Mrs, Truman and daughter
Margaret attended the Washington-Cleveland
baseball
game at Griffith Stadium.
Pitcher Connie Marrero, of
the Senators, also was on
guard duty. He was assigned
to protect the Trumans from
foul balls.
Linfield Beats
Oregon Nine 6-5
iwcMinnviiie, u re. y (U.R)
Coach Roy Helser's Linfield
Wildcats scored two runs in the
last of the ninth inning here
Thursday night to edge the Uni
versity of Oregon, 6 to 5, in a
non-conference baseball game.
San Diego Team Takes
Bowling Tourney Lead
Milwaukee (U.R) McDaniel
Sporting Goods of San Diego,
Calif., moved into fourth place
in the team division of the Amer
ican Bowling Congress tourna
ment with a score of 3,030.
Gary Ford paced the San
Diego team with a strike-studded
681 series.
The squad ran up the tally
with games of 978, 1,094 and
958. The second game score of
1,094 was the second highest,
team game of this year's tournament.
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TODAY AND
Softballers
Now Headed
By Dempster
Marc Dempster was elected
last night as president of the re
vived Medford Softball associa
tion. Dempster is manager for
M. M. Huggins, Mobilgas distrib
utor here. He succeeds Ray Lew
is, who headed the circuit when
it operated several years ago and
who has been chairman of the
first meetings to reorganize the
league.
Other new officers are Fred
Sears, vice president, and Bob
Iven, secretary-treasurer.
A third league meeting Is set
for Thursday, May 8, at 8 p.m.
at the YMCA.
So far nine teams have been
lined up for association partici
pation this season. They are Na
tional Guard, Trowbridge and
Flynn, Crater Lions, Eagle
Point, YMCA, Mobilgas, Central
Point, Timber Products and
Camp White. Camp White is in
need of a softball manager, it
was reported. Anyone who is
interested or who knows of
someone for the post is asked to
I contact Marvin Kahn at the
camp.
Starting date of league play
and scheduling probably will be
discussed at the next meeting.
June 13 is the earliest date prob
ably that the lighted high school
stadium can be used. There has
I been some talk of early twilight
play of league contests.
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TOMORROW
ACID TEST TONIGHT
New York (U.R) Vince Mar-,
tinez, young Paterson, N.J., slug-1
ger whom experts rate a coming
star, was a 2 to 1 favorite to ,
further his career Friday night !
at the expense of tough veteran 1
Tony Pellone of New York in a j
televised 10-round bout at St.
Nicholas Arena. The welter
weight battle was rated the "acid
test" both for Martinez' future
hopes and Pellone's come-back
attempts.
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