EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Junior AAU Meet
Here Wednesday
Entries In the Medford Invi
tational Junior AAU track and
field meet have been received
from approximately six towns,
officials in charge of the event
reported today. The meet is
scheduled here Wednesday
starting at 2:45 p.m.
The meet is open to boys
whose 16th birthday falls on or
after Feb. 1, 1052. who had not
earned a high school letter in
track before that time. Boys
must also be eligible under Ore
gon School Activities association
regulations.
A boy may enter two track
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lay, two field and one track
events and the relay or tnrce
field events and the relay.
Tuesday, Mar 13. 1952
MEDFORDk,TRIBUNB
Malin Thumps Talent
For District Mantle
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IS PROOF 70S GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
IVilarhll and Fiazlir DUIIIIary CoBardttown, Ky,
Ashland Malin won the
District No. 5B baseball crown
and a state tournament berth
by whipping Talent high here
on Monday. The score was 8
to 1.
The Klamath county team
was paced by George Evans,
who batted four for four, and
Rick, who pitched five hit ball,
Acorn Infielder
Holds Top Spot
In PCL Batting
San Francisco (U.R) Hust
ling Hank Schcnz, the scrappy
infielder of the Oakland Acorns,
is leading the Pacific Coast
league in hitting with a .343 av
erage, according to statistics re
leased Tuesday by William O.
Weiss.
Schcnz has clouted 47 base
hits in 137 times at bat, and has
driven In 13 runs. Infielder Dick
Cole of Hollywood and outfield
er Joe Grace of San Francisco
are tied for second at .336.
Max West of the Angels is
tops in home run production
with nine; and Clint Conasler
ol Portland and Al Lyons of
Seattle are tied for the lead in
runs-battcd-in with 25.
In the pitching department,
veteran Hal Gregg of Oakland
is tops with 6 wins, 0 losses.
Elmer Singleton, San Francisco,
leads in strikeouts with 48.
striking out 12 and walking
two, and got two hits himself.
Paris got Malin off with a
homer in the first inning. He
was leadoff man. A walk and
a triple by George Evans got
another run in the stanza. In
the third inning Gene Evans
tallied on a flyout after tripling.
Spree Staged
Malin staged a four-run spree
in the fourth on three singles, a
double by Rick, a walk and an
infield out. The victors' final
run was tabulated in the sev
enth on George Evans' double
and three errors.
Talent got its lone run in the
fourth. Rollie Hartley singled,
stole second and went to third
base on an error. Lester Walk
er drew a base on balls and
Carl Perdue safetied, scoring
Hartley.
Hartley headed Talent hit
ting with two singles. Willis
Zumwalt, on the hill for the
Bulldogs, gave 10 hits, fanned
seven batters and walked two.
I.INKSCOBB:
Malin 2"' 1 1 10
Tfllrnl 000 100 0 1 S 1
Kirk nn1 Herrlngsnaw; zumwall
and McAfoee.
SMALL WINS
New York (U.R) Middle
weight Georgie Small started
Broklyn's lirst extensive flght-
tclcvision series with a bang
Monday night when he knocked
out Jimmy Herring at 2:46 of the
ninth round in Eastern Parkway
Arena.
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in 1952 Mobilgas Economy Run . . .
i
Sliiilclinkcr Commander V-ll
heal all nlhrr cighl.i
In llic rontrst
in actual miles per gallon
IN this year's 1415-mile Mobilgat Economy
Run, Studebaker lucceitfully defended In
reputation for itond-oul gaioline mileage.
Try out a thrifty 1952 Studebaker yourself.
Stop in at the neareit Stidebaker dealer's
showroom. Get a Studebaker and got lop gas
mileage.
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Three Teams Keep
Big League Leads
With Red Hot Pace
By UNITED PRESS.
The burden of proof is on the
Giants, Dodgers, and Indians to
show that they can keep up their
terrific first month's pace
through the remainder of the
major league season.
As the teams squared off for
the second month' of compet
ition, the evidence was against
them doing it. That was in spite
of the fact that after four weeks
of play they definitely looked
like the three best teams in op
eration this year.
But it was necessary only to
go back to last season to see
that slow starting teams can hit
the stretch at full speed and beat
out the sprinters.
Giants Booming
The Giants at this stage a year
ago, when they had bogged
down in an 11-game losing
streak, were in last place with
a 7-13 won and lost record. To
day, they are off to their best
start since the 1945 war-time
season with a 15-5 record.
But in 1945 at this time they
were 16-4 and went on to make
it 20-5 before they faded. And
fade they did, winding up in
fifth place.
Manager Leo Durocher, rem
embering last year's dismal
start, deliberately paced the
Giants more slowly in spring
training this year and they hit
their peak as the season got un
derway. Whether they can main
tain the pace all year is a ques
tion to be answered, but they
do have terrific pitching with
Sal Maglie, Larry Jansen, and
Jim Hearn, their big three all
unbeaten.
Top Pitching
Cleveland also has had super
lative pitching from its great
quartet of Bob Lemon, Bob
Feller, Early Wynn, and Mike
Garcia, plus two standout spot
jobs from old-timer Steve Gro
mek. The Indians have to get
tight pitching because of a so-
so defensive infield and a hit
ting attack that blows hot and
coid.
Brooklyn, despite a prolonged
hitting slump, has stood up with
in a game of the pace-setting
Giants because it has received
better than expected pitching,
especially from such youngsters
as Billy Loes and John Ruth
erford in relief.
In the East-West competition
beginning Tuesday, the Yankees
open at night in Cleveland
where they again face Gromek
who pitched a four-hit shutout
against them in his last start,
just a week ago. Rookie Bill
Miller, a poised lefty, will go
for the Yankees.
Washington, astonishing ev
eryone with Its spurt which has
netted eight victories in nine
games, plays the seemingly de
moralized Tigers in Detroit,
while Boston is at Chicago and
the Athletics at St. Louis.
Giants Play Reds
The Giants, home from their
best road trip since 1918 when
they won 26 games in a row on
foreign fields, will open against
Cincinnati's surprisingly sharp
Reds. New York has won 10 of
its last 11 games. The Dodgers
entertain the slowly-starting
Cardinals in the only afternoon
game in the majors, while the
Cubs play at Philadelphia and
the sad-sack Pirates are ai Bos
ton. The Cubs like the Reds,
have boomed into the first div
ision on top-flight pitching.
In the only game scheduled
Monday, the Dodgers and Phils
were rained out.
Tornado Smothers Indian
Baseball Aggregation 21-0
Jampot Winner
Of Preakness
Warmup Test
Baltimore (U.R) Jampol's
victory in the Preakness prep es
tablished the former claiming
horse Tuesday as a threat for
Saturday's 77th running of the;
triple crown classic, but the pre
race choice still was Sub Fleet.
Boasting only one victory in
nine previous starts this year,
Jampol charged down the Pirn
lico stretch Monday to win the
prep by a neck over the speedy
Pintor.
It was an impressive perform
ance for the by gelding who
was running in claiming events
only a year ago. But it didn't
scare off any opposition for the
week-end run for the black-eyed
susans. '
Sub Fleet didn't even get into
the prep, yet he caused plenty
of excitement at the old hilltop
course earlier in the day when
he turne'd in a splendid work
out. Already pegged as the
Preakness choice, the Dixiana
representative worked five fur
longs in the slop in 1.04 35.
Browns Buy
2nd Baseman
St. Louis, Mo. (U.R) The
St. Louis Browns added second
baseman Cass Michaels to their
roster Tuesday in a trade with
the Washington Senators.
The Browns announced that
they had bartered infielder Fred j
Marsh and pitcher Lou Sleater
for the 26-year-old Senator.
No cash was involved.
Michaels, with a current bat
ting mark of .223, has spent 10
years in the major leagues.
The Chicago White Sox traded
Michaels to the Washington club
two years ago.
Marsh has been used as a ut
ility infielder this season by the
Browns. Sleater has lost one
game and won none in four ap
pearances for the Browns this
year.
The southpaw had a record of
one (win and nine losses last
year.
The Browns also announced
that they would claim pitcher
Frank Overmire Tuesday on
waivers from the Yankees.
Seattle Beats Beavers, 8-6
Corvallis (U.R) Seattle Uni
versity's baseball club exploded
for four runs in the ninth inning
to defeat Oregon 6tate 8-6 in a
non-conference game here Mon
day. The four runs were scored
after two were out and Catcher
Jack Peterson dropped the third
strike on Seattle's Pitcher Bill
Pastornicky. Eddie O'Brien trip,
led to score Pastornicky and Bob
Carlson. Lcs Whittles then
homered.
The Medford high baseball
nine romped 21 to 0 over Rose
burg here Monday.
Roseburg, which was not up
to full strength, got only three
hits off pitcher Terry Maddox
while the Tornado collected 14
safe raps.
Maddox assisted the Medford
cause at bat as well as on the
times up, getting a home run, a
times up, geting a home run, a
triple, a double and a single.
Ned Landers hit three for four
including a double.
Medford got four runs In the
first frame on a single by Ned
Landers, a double by Maddox.
two bases on balls, an error and
a couple of stolen bases. Six
more were accumulated In the
second on doubles by Ned Lan
ders and Dick Atterbury, a
Ihrec-bnser by Dcrald Wooton,
four errors and a stolen base.
Seven In Fourth
The fourth inning was even
bigger with "seven runs on sin
gles by Ted Landers. Maddox
and Atterbury, a double by Ter
ry Sherwood, a hit batter, a
base on balls, two stolen bases,
three errors and a passed ball.
Maddox got his homor in the
fifth. In the sixth for three runs
Ned and Ted Landers singled,
Maddox tripled and Wooton
grounded out.
Maddox struck out nine and
walked one, only four men get
ting on base.
Next on Mcdford's slate Is
the inter-district play-off this
week-end. The Tornado holds
the District No. 6 A-l mantle
Crater, Myrtle Creek and Suth
crlin have been scrapping for
the District No. 6 A-2 title.
I.IMiSCORE:
nnsehum 000 000 0 0 3 8
Mi-nfnrn 4S0 T13 21 M 0
Vorrll And Anderson; Maddox and
T. Landers.
Whitman Kinqs
Of NW Baseball
BY UNITED PRESS
Whitman's Missionaries from
Walla Walla clinched the North
west conference baseball cham
pionship Monday by sweeping to
a 14-2 nightcap victory over
Pacific University at Forest
Grove. The Badgers earlier had
nipped the Missionaries, 6-2.
In another conference double
header, Lewis and Clark of
Portland took both games from
College of Idaho, 4-2 and fl-4,
the first game played at West
moreland in Portland and the
second game under the lights
Monday night at Oregon City.
LONE PINE JlFTER WIN
Lone Pine fifth and sixth
grade baseball team will attempt
to get back on the victory trail
Wednesday in a contest with the
Jackson school team. During the
past 10 days the Lone Pine club
has dropped a 3 to 4 decision to
Lincoln, a 12 to 4 game to West
Side, a 7 to 9 contest to Oak
Grove and has defeated Roose
velt by a 5 to 4 margin.
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Fair and Impartial
"One funeral home has had the
coroner's office for the past 12
years! I promise to be fair and im
partial to all of the four funeral
homes in the county." '
VOTE FOR
Dr.M.P.Vogel,M.D.
Republican for
COUNTY CORONER
Pd. Adv. Dr. M. P. Vegel for County Coroner Committee,
Betty Berg, Secretary
No Help Expected
For Seattle Nine
Seattle (U.R) Seattle's seventh-place
Rainiers, in desperate
need of both pitching and hitting
power, apparently won't get it
from the Chicago White Sox.
Sox General Manager Frank
Lane, in a telephone discussion
Monday, told the Rainier man
agement that Chicago was down
to its 25-man player limit and
could offer no help unless more
men are taken on through a
player deal.
The Sox owe Seattle three
players outright and one on op
tion. The alternative is a cash
payment, and it appears the Rai
niers will have to settle for the
money.
Portland (U.R) There will
be no vendors at the Portland
Meadows race track Tuesday.
The peddlers left the job in a
dispute over pay Monday night.
Cecil Jones, Portland Central
Labor council president, said the
race track management had re
fused to pay the vendors the
percentage of their sales agreed
upon.
We glve truck brakes what it
takes to assure safe, smooth
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We have expert, factory
trained mechanics with mod
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These men can regrind
drums, adjust brake mechan
isms, install factory reNcwed
brake shoes. (Costs little
more than a relining and in
cludes a new shoe warranty ! )
Come In regularly for
brake checks be safer on the
road and save money besides.
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