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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1952)
EIQHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, Miy II, 1181 MDFORDTRIBUKK mm Cheney Studs Wallop Southern Oregon 22-5 The Medford Cheney Studs thundered impressively over Southern Oregon college here Sunday, rapping the Raiders 22 to 5 in an exhibition baseball encounter. Biggest inning lor the Studs was the third when they piled up 11 runs. At the start of the frame the Studs picked up three runs on three errors, a hit by Frank Roe landt and a walk. After another walk, Don Jacobson came in to relieve Jerry Hennebeck, start ing Raider pitcher. Eight Mor Runs The Studs were even rougher on Jacobson. Marvin Cartwright got a triple, Bill Selsor, Alex Mc Donald, Snuffy Smith and Clar ence Mellbye Bingles, the Cheney gang got four more walks and a couple of errors, a stolen base and two wild pitches which all combined to help the Studs to eight more tallies, In the first Inning the Studs got off to a fast start when Mc Donald hit, Smith and Mellbye walked and Norm Lucich drove them all In with a triple. The Studs got four runs in the fourth frame.- Selsor, a Hum boldt State college youth trying out with the Medford nine, got a walk, McDonald singled and Roelandt doubled them both home. Smith singled to score Roelandt, Mellbye walked and Lucich singled In Smith. Jim Bennebeck replaced Jacobson on the hill during the stanza. In the fifth. Medford got a pair of markers on Selsor's walk, a double by McDonald and single by Roelandt. A final two came In the seventh on a single by Blevins, Ben Cheney's fielder's choice, Roelandt's safety and Smith's two-bagger. The Raiders tallied twice in the fourth when Lou Maurer got on base on an error and Ron Maurer homered over the right field fence. Southern Oregon got two more in the fifth on a walk to Ken Kimura, singles by Don Campbell and Lou Maurer, a wild pitch and overthrow of home by Lucich. Frank Burdill homered over the right field bar rier in the sixth for the other SOC counter. The Studs, who barely nipped the Raiders 8 to 7 in an earlier engagement, displayed a big amount of early season power at the plate with a total of 19 bingles. McDonald and Roelandt each hit four times in five trips to the platter and Smith got three for four. Tight infield play was demon strated by the Studs. Selsor held down the shortstop chores for the entire mix and another Hum boldt youth by the name of Gilokly played at second for a couple of innings. Paul Gehrmnn, pitching for the first time this season, with little previous workout, did not have to bear down heavily dur ing his six innings. Two of the six hits he Rave up were homers. 1.1NKHCOKK: Southern Oregon 000 221 000 ITS Cheney Stud 30111) 420 20x 22 19 2 Jerrv Hennebeck. Jacobson (3). .Tim Hennpheck (41 and n. Mnuer; Gehr man, Mellbye 17) and Roelandt. WEATHER By United Proii NoVth California: Fair Mon day and Tuesday except occa sional cloudiness extreme north portion. See these "OUTING PALS" Advertised in Taa and I VVm You always have good fond In I jiffy, and plenty of fiood light in atantly with the Coleman Camp Stove and Lantern long I We have 'em mm ass" Ued and enclnricd by leadinj) ouldonnman everywhere! Come ill and let ui demonwaie them tor you! Coleman Camp Stove cnoki like a city aai ranse: (oldi un: ctrrin like caie; Windproof burnen! Floodlight Lantern rivcj 8 to 10 houra lighting (rom a filling. Floodlight! 10O-ft. area. Storm proof! Colemon REFLECTOR Easily attached, makes a powerful spotlight of your Coleman Lantern. Comenitates a Hood of hrillijnt light wherever wanted. See It lighted. Come in today! Lamport's Sporting Goods Sportsmen's Hcadquarton 226 EAST MAIN - - ' 8ERVICE CLUB CETS TROPHY Mem bers of the 20-30 Club bowling team, recent winner of the City league title are pictured at the ceremonies in which the trophy was pre sented to the club. Team members, left to right, are Darwin Bevens, Harold Allen, Edwin Pas chke, Vern Allen and Captain Cliff Curl. The trophy was accepted for the club by President Mearl Winkle, right. Individual awards are also shown on the table. (Brainerd photo) Trapshooters Eye Tribune Top Trophy Medford scattergunners hope to return the top honor to the home club next week-end when the 10th annual Medford Mail Tribune trapshoot Is held at Medford Gun club. Not since 1948 when Dick Skectcrs copped the prize has the trophy been won by a Mcd fordite. Gordon Miller, Eugene, was victor in 1949. Another Eu gene shooter, Gordon Corum, captured the hardware in 1950, and George Bronson, Grants Pass, won in 1951. There will be other prizes to shoot for in the two-day event, Saturday and Sunday, May 17 and 18. High among them will be the Mcndenhall trophy for Class B and lower in the Trib une award, event. Twenty-five prizes in all are offered for the two-day affair. Tribune Fracas Sunday The. tourney will open Satur day morning with the 18-yard Rogue Valley Hundred. The Chester Wood 50 target handi cap and 25-pair doubles are set for the afternoon. The Tribune trophy event, 100 targets at 18 yards, will be in the morning on Sunday. A 100-target Medford handicap wilt, be held Sunday afternoon and a 25-pair doubles test will conclude the day. Only three men have won the Mail Tribune hardware twice. They are S. G. Mendenhall, Grants Pass, and H. Croisant, Grants Pass, both deceased, and George L. Janlzer, Medford. Mcndenhall and George Jantzcr broke perfect 100s once each to gain the trophy. Corum fired the only other perfect score in 1950. ' Butte Falls Cops Opener The Butte Falls diamond crow won Its first Rogue Valley league baseball test on Sunday as Floyd Shotwell pitched no hit, no run ball for seven in nings. The Loggers beat Prospect 5 to 1. A Butte Falls error and triple In the eighth inning by Prospect spoiled Shotwell's chance for a no-no achievement. He gave up another binglc in the ninth. Only one man was walked by the Butte Falls lutrlcr who was with the Medford Rogues early Inst season. Put Duggan homered for Butte Falls in the first Inning. I.INhSCORK: Prnspert 000 Oon 010 1 2 2 Bull Kails . . 100 210 010 A 0 1 l.lnrlrrman and Knudacn; Shotwell and Smylte. ' I IT! THERE WILL BE A FACTORY DEMONSTRATION To Show The New M&M MOLDER-PLANER WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 14-AT HUBBARD-WRAY CO. 25 South Riverside Medford, Ore. Crescent City Crew Takes Bowling Toga Gordon Johnson's Men's store, Crescent City, Calif., in team rivalry, William Curtis and John Kufncr, Ashland, in doubles, Ted Travis, Roscburg, in singles and Nelson Florey, Medford, in all events were crowned champions Sunday in the Southern Oregon Handicap tourney at Medford Bowling lanes. The Crescent City quintet rolled a 3014 total a week ago to take the lead and that mark stood up over the week-end just past. It was the same with Cur tis and Kufncr with their 1289. Florey with a 1914 maintained the spot he gained the last week end in April. Travis rolled a 673 during the week-end to beat out Harry Goode, Medford, who was previous leader with a 667. Top Teams Other top teams finished In the following order: White City Lumber, Medford, 3001; Oil City, Medford, 2990; Morning Fresh Bread, Medford, 2947; Sims' club, Crescent City, 2910; Wayne's store, Roscburg, 2893. Doubles placers included Vern Whitbcck and Bud Swanson, Roscburg, 1253; Stanley Cornutt and Floyd Baughman, Roseburg, 1252; George Barry and Ted Su- Rocky Marciano Gets Suspension Providence, R. I. (U.R Rocky Marciano, heavyweight "white hope" from Brockton, Mass., who lost considerable lus ter in his last television appear ance, battles cumbersome Bcrnie Reynolds of Fairfield, Conn., Monday night before en tering on a 30-day period of ring suspension. The suspension, in voked by the Maine Boxing Commission and reluctantly up held by Rhode Island, resulted from a spring exhibition tour by Rocky in which his opponent was his younger brother fight ing under assumed names. Bowling t "pro l.itAnt e Circuit Breakers 2 Anselh .Iftt nullla 3.17 Davis 3.1.1 Brock .130 Handicap 132 1744 Ml-Voltaie J Hoomer 422 Sltnsnn 3R6 Llnvllle 4.-1 Brewer 477 Atom Splitters 2 EslinKcr 410 Gardner 440 Roll 304 Barry 417 Handicap 75 1721 Top Kllehl Itrpj 3 uut r Cummlna Wyall Hutnnna Handicap Kilowatt Heeler 2 Rosa 428 ,1. Thompson 348 Hanson 431 C. Thompson 491 1706 414 474 4hO 440 24 Short Circuits 1 filsh 340 Norrls 40fi Ktrht 400 Devcrell 424 GIVING wife x .goodbye kiss, Gen, Mark V. C'.nrk prepares to board plane at Washington en route to succeed Gen. Matthew B. Rldgway as supreme UN com mander In Korea, (Inlernndnnal) ROAD & FARM SERVICE Will Go Anywhert Anytim REUB NELSON'S MOTOR SERVICE PHONE 3-3200 Trucks & Tractors All Makes Gas or Diesel ALL WORK GUARANTEED 754 E. Jackion Medio, J. Or. ter. Crescent City, 245; Tlorey and Goode, Medford, 1224; Har old Vcssey and James Morgan. Medford, 1219; Al Sacchi and Ralph Doty, Medford, 1218; Wil bur Fehl and John Henderson, Medford, 1215; Frank Couch and Harvey Martin, Medford, 1211; Lester McClure and Morris Ward, Crescent City; George Kremlson and Robert Booth Yoncolla. Top singles scorers after Tra vis and Goode were Robert Smith, Roscburg, 666; John La den. Medford, 653; Harold Allen, Medford, 634; Richard Dcivcrt, Medford, 834; Leon Miller, Cres cent City, 634; Harold Hartzell, Crescent City, 629; Dave Koblik Medford, 629; Booth, Yoncolla 626; Florey, Medford, 625; Ar thur Mills, Roseburg, 624; Fred Beck, Medford, 621; Warren Bulls, Crescent City, 619 Following Florey In all- events were Harvey Martin, Medford, 1886; Swanson, Rose burg, 1885; McClure, Crescent City, 1864; Harold Allen, Med ford, 1861; Goode, Medford. 1843; William Bramblett, Grant; Pass, 1842; John Sanders, Rose burg, 1838. Swanson, Roseburg, racked up the highest three-game series in the doubles event with an even 700 with handicap. His scratch score of 637 in this series was also highest Ducks Play Washington BY UNITED PRESS Oregon's Ducks hoped Monday to increase their lead in the Northern Division baseball race, but the Washington Huskies were just as eager to improve themselves by pulling the pace setters down. The two teams meet Monday and Tuesday at Seattle. Oregon clung to its shaky lead Saturday by edging Washington State 3-2, at Pullman. Lloyd Ma'ngrum Victor In Pan-Amarican Open Mexico City (U.R) Lloyd Mangrum'i golfing "take" was swelled by another $2,600 Mon day as a result of his six-stroke victory in the Pan-American Open tournament. The veteran " Chicago shot master rattled out a 3-undcr-par 69 on Sunday's final round to finish with a 72-hole score of 279. Tommy Bolt, Durahm, N. C, who had been tied with Man Igrum for first after three rounds, blew up to a 40 in the first nine, I four strokes over par. Both men BETSY LEADS Seattle, Wash. U.P.) Betsy Rawls, of Austin, Tex., held a six-stroke lead over the field of top lady golfers Monday as the cross-country Weathervane golf tournament ended 108 holes of competition. Miss Rawls fired a recording-breaking 69 at the Broadmoor Golf and Country club here Sunday to take a com manding lead over her nearest competitor. recorded 35 on the back nine, so Bolt finished with 75 for a 285 total. J Two Stiff Firsts... Mil Sir Barton -first home to win the "Triple fil M Crown". Ran first in the Kentucky Derby, ilA g ' ' J I'rcakncsa, and Belmont. SEAGRAM'S 7 M I I tXl CROWN first whiskey to in the"Triple 3 f '2"y Crown" first in taste, first in smooth- f rif i--C 4 ncs, and first in popularity 1 SJJ! I ff ' ' '' " A Seagram's 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65 Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram-Distillers Corp., N.Y. fnatneem fo rmai International L-400's are engineered to your orders. You tell us about your special road and load conditions, we design your Jj-400's ac cordingly. 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