Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 19, 1952, Image 4

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FOUR MEDrOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Mondiy. Mr K. 1"
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BLUE MAN NOT BLUE Blue man, third
in the Kentucky Derby, crosses the finish line
four lengths ahead of Jampol in the 76th run
ning of the $75,000 added Prcakness stakes at
Pimlico, Baltimore, Md. Jampol was second and
One Count was third. Jockey Con McCreary
brought his gallant colt from last place to win
in a driving finish.
Everett Armstrong Winner of
Tribune Traoshootinq Hardware
Everett Armstrong, Eugene,
captured the Mcdford Mail Tri
bune trophy Sunday in the Tri
bune trapshootlng tourney at
Medford Gun club.
He claimed the hardware af
ter a hard fought battle with
Clyde Fox, Merrill. Each broke
100 straight in the regular shoot
ing and three sets of 25 birds
were needed In the shoot-off.
Armstrong won out 73 to 72. It
was the fourth time in the 19
yoar history of the tourney that
100-straight was recorded In the
Tribune trophy match.
The Mendcnhall trophy for
Class B and lower in the Tri
bune match went to Leslie Jant
zer, Grants Pass. He also had to
work extra for the honor. J.mt
zcr and Rod Smith and Bud
Cloake, both Klamath Falls,
each blasted 99. In the shoot
off Jantzer cracked 24 and the
others 23.
Dick Skeetcrs, Medford, cop
ped the other two Sunday events
of the two-day tournament. He
won the doubles with a 49 and
was followed by Ted Jantzer,
Trail, and Fox with 47s. Skeet
ers took the $500 Medford hand
icap trophy after a shoot-off
with F. H. Shepherd, North
Bend and Gordon Corum, Eu
gene. They downed 96 each to di
vide the money for the top three
places. In the extra rounds for
the trophy Shcpard and Skeeters
broke 24s and Corum a 23 in the
first 25 and Skeeters won out
aver Shepard 23 to 21 In the
econd 25.
Ted Jantzer, who won Class A
in the Rogue Valley hundred
and annexed the Saturday dou
bles hardware, was high over all
for the two-day shooting with
431 out of 450. Skeeters was
right behind with 430.
Yardage winners in the Med
ford handicap were Jack Mauld
ing, Cottage Grove, at 17-18
with 93; Dorothy Jantzer, Trail,
at 19 with 93; Shepard at 20
with 96, Ed Pease, Medford, at
21 with 95; Corum at 22 with
06; Skeeters at 23 with 96 and
Henry Niedcrmeyer, Grants
Pass, at 24-25 with 91.
Saturday winners included
Blue Man Now
Belmont Favorite
Baltimore, Md. (U.R) Blue
Man, the turf's latest bargain
basement beauty, is touted as
the favorite for the Belmont
Stakes and a likely candidate
for three-year-old honors.
The dandy dark bay colt, who
once raced under a $10,000
claiming lag, earned his high
rating with a thrilling come-from-bchind
victory in Satur
days' Preakness at Pimlico.
With Calumet Form's Ken
tucky Derby winner, Hill Gail,
now sidelined with a leg Injury,
Blue Man should wind up as
the prohibitive choice for the
Belmont at New York June 7,
and may even wind up with the
division championship if the
Calumet colt remains incapaci
tated during the summer season.
Islands in Yellowstone lake,
Yellowstone National park, are
favorite nesting sites of the white
pelican.
Enos Handy, Roscburg, In Class
B of the Rogue Valley hundred.
H. E. Hauger, Klamath Falls, in
Class C and Hazel Shepard,
North Bend, in Class D. Handy
won the Chester Wood handicap
PCC Meet
This Week
Seattle (U.R) Top track and
field men in the Northern dlvi
sion looked Monday toward
Eugene, Ore., and the Pacific
Coast conference meet to be held
there May 23-24.
The division meet was run off
here Saturday, and Washington
State copped the title by piling
up 53' 2 points, Washington was
second with 47 Vi, Oregon was
third with 32V4, Oregon State
made 21 and Idaho collected 9'i.
BASEBALL
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Const League
San Francisco 13-S. Seattle 2-0.
Loa Angeles 6-3, San Diego 0-8 (2nd
fame 11 Innings)
Hollywood 18-3. Portland -0
Sacramento 3-S, Oakland 1-9.
National League
St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 3
Brooklyn 7. Chicago 2
Cincinnati at Boston 2 (postponed,
ralnl
Pittsburgh at New York 1 (post
pones, rami
American League
St. Louis 4, New York 3 (1st)
New York 8. St. Louis 1 (2nd)
Washington 2. Chicago 1 (1st)
Chicago 6, Washington 4 (2nd)
Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 0 (1st)
Cleveland S. Philadelphia 0 (2nd;
Boston 7, Detroit 4
western International
Spokane 18-7. Lewlston 8-2
Yakima 0-2. Salem 2-4
Wenatohee 4.12. Trt-Clty 3-11
.11 us;.,... .- ...- - . .sf " svt.jw.!- -'. wUW.aaf li I iibmi
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THE 1ISI MOIIIOS
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Millers Fall
To Glendale
2-0 in RVL
The Central Point Millers
dropped their second straight
fracas in the Rogue Valley Base
ball league losing to Glendale
at Glendale on Sunday. It was
Glendale's bow into 1952 league
action.
In other games Ashland
clubbed Prospect 11 to 5 and
Cave Junction beat Grants Pass
8 to 5.
Glendale scored both its runs
in the fourth inning. Contribut
ing to the scoring were a walk,
a dropped third strike and a
single. Central Point threatened
seriously in the eighth when Bill
Matejka was hit by a pitch and
Herb Trautman walked. But Don
Sanford hit Into a double play
and Dale Graham grounded out.
It was a pitchers duel much
of the way. For Central Point
Carl Hueners fanned nine bat
ters and walked two over seven
innings. John Harbour, for Glen
dale, whiffed 12, walked 2 and
hit one.
Bob Fasel hit two for three
for Central Point and T. Presti
annl two for four for Glendale.
LINESCORE:
Central Point . 000 000 000 0 4 2
Glendale 000 200 OOx 2 5 0
Hueners. sanford (8) and Brown,
Donahoe (5); Harbour and Hedgepeth.
Five Teams Gain
Berths for State
Baseball Hassle
Portland U.R) The class
"A" bracket was to be completed
Monday for the Oregon state
high school baseball tournament
starting Thursday at Albany.
Five opening assignments for
the prep classic already were
won by Lincoln, Portland's city
champions; The Dalles Indians:
Medford's Tigers; West Linn's
Lions; and the host Albany Bull
dogs.
Monday Garnet
In playoffs Monday, Spring'
field plays Junction City at
bpnngfield to determine the Dis
trict 5 entrant while in Portland
Central Catholic of Portland
host Sheridan and Roosevelt
city league runner-up, tangles
with Keecisport.
The class "B" lineup for the
slate's small school title play
rriday and Saturday at Drain
was complete with Gervais, Cres-
weli, Malin and Boardman.
GAVILAN FAVORED
Providence, R.I.-(U.R) World
welterweight champion Kid Gav-
ilan of New York was a 5 to 2
favorite to defeat New England
double title holder Ralph Zan
nelll of Providence in Monday
night s non-title 10-round bout at
the Auditorium.
Standings
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet GB
San Diego . 30 18 .625
Oakland 28 19 .378 24
Hollywood 27 20 .574 2'.
Los Angeles 23 20 .500 0
San Francisco 23 24 .489 8'i
roriiana 18 2.t .4.1Z 9
Seattle 19 27 .413 10
Sacramento 18 28 .363 11 Ss
NATIONAL LEAOI)E
W. L. Prt
Brooklyn 19 7 .731
New York 18 7 .720
Chicago 16 13 .553
Cincinnati 15 13 .536
St. Louis 14 15 .483
Philadelphia 12 15 .444
Boston 11 15 .423
Pittsburgh 5 23 .167 18
AMERICAN LEAGI'E
W. L.
Cleveland 20 II
Wa.hlngton 16 12
Roston 16 13
New York 14 13
St I.oula 16 15
Chlcnco 14 13
Philadelphia II 15
Detroit 7 20
Pel. G
.645
.571 2
.332 3
.519 4
.516 4
.483 5
.423 6
.259 11
WSTKtlN INTERNATIONAL
V. L.
Spokane 18 9
Victoria 16 8
Vancouver 11 10
Salem 14 13
Wenatchee 13 13
I.eulMon 10 16
Yakima fc 10 17
Trl-Clly 10 17
I'rt.
.6R7
.667
.321
.318
.300
..ist
.370
.370
Dead line Sunday Claasined ta .1
noon oamraaye.
asms FAULTY
LINE TOO iLACKi
GET RICH QUICK
112
AND BRING TM BACKI
ichioson cot.
IetM l.H.1.
I)
ITS
Drain Bounces Studs
7-4 in Sunday Tussle
For Sweep in Series
Drain, Bandon and Roscburg i
swept their opening scries Satur-1
day and Sunday In the South
western Oregon Baseball league.
The power- packed Drain
Black Sox made it two in a row
over the Medford Cheney Studs
by winning 7 to 4 here Sunday
after copping the Saturday night
go 8 to 3.
Roseburg downed Coquille 7
to 1 Saturday and 12 to 0 Sun
day. Dave Mann whiffed 15 Co
quille batters Saturday and Mi
ckey Coen threw a one-hitter for
the Umpqua Chiefs Sunday.
Bandon defeated Coos Bay-
North Bend 10 to 4 on Saturday
and 5 to 3 on Sunday.
Youthful Jerry Cade allowed
only five hits Sunday as the
Black Sox bounced the Studs.
Four of those hits, however,
were in a shaky first inning
when the Cheney crew picked
up two runs. Cade gave up the
other bingle in the fifth. He
walked two in the same' canto
and the Studs combined the hit
and walks with a fielder's choice
for their other two runs.
The Sox got to Paul Gehr-
man, Medford hurler, for nine
hits and these were combined
with Stud misplays for the
Drain scoring.
Drain took the lead in the
first inning with three runs on
a double by Harvey Storey, hits
by Ad Rutschmann and Bill
Beard, a flyout and two errors.
The Sox got a couple more runs
in the second on an error, sacri
fice by Cade, base on bals, pass
ed ball and single by Ted Wilson.
The final two Drain runs
crossed in the seventh stanza
when Gehrman gave up bingles
to Rutschmann, Wilson and Don
Kimball.
Clarence Mellbye, Medford
first sacker, came up with the
fielding gem of the afternoon
with a sensational stop of a
scorching grounder by Wilson
and a race to the bag for an un
assisted put out.
The Studs play Roseburg here
next Saturday and Sunday while
Coquille goes to Drain and Ban
don to Brookings.
HUX SCORE:
Drain AB R H PO A F.
Rutschmann. as 4 3 2 0 3 0
Wilson, of 5 2 2 2 0 0
Bafaro. c 4 0 0 7 2 0
Storey. 3b ........ 4 12 13 0
Beard, lb 4 0 111 0 0
Myers, rf 3 0 1 2 0 0
Kimball, rf 10 12 0 0
Fassett. 2b 4 0 0 2 4 2
Jacobs. It 4 1 0 0 0 0
Cade, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
36
8 27 12
Agabashian
In Pole Spot
Tnrtlanannlis !U.R) A loW-
slung diesel-powered car of a
revoluVonary type that was ai
mnt hi'imnerl from the field two
years ago rates the coveted pole
position in the 38th annual me
morial Day 500-mile Indianapolis
Motor Speedway race.
Popular Freddie Agabashian,
the slender, curly-haired Califor
ith thi hie erin. grabbed
the advantageous spot in the first
row when he blazed around the
famous brick and asphalt oval in
record-shattering time just be
fore the time trials enaea oaiur
rlav.
npsnlle a strnnff cross-wind, he
urged the yellow and red. oil
hnrnpr through the four-lap, 10-
mile test at an average speed of
138.010 miles an hour. His first
lap was 139.104 mph. Both times
eclipsed the marks set by pim
sWeA Walter' Faulkner of Lone
Beach, Calif., last year of 136.872
mph and 138.122 mpn, respec
tively. Moscow, Ida. (U.R) Univer
sity of Washington golfers were
champions of the Northern Divi
sion Monday after edging the
surprisingly strong University of
Idaho team by one point Saturday.
AB R H PO A
McDonald, 3b .. 4
Rnelnndt. c 4
Smith, cf 4
Cartwright, if.. 4
Lucicn, ri 3
Gillogly, 2b ....3
Gordon. 2b 1
Sslsor. as 3
Gitzen 1
Gehrman. p .... 2
"Hyder 1
Beavers, Stars
Trade Hurlers
Portland (U.R) Portland's
and Hollywood's Pacific Coast
loaoiie teams traded two pitch
ers Saturday night.
The Beavers iraaea japnei
HDa" T nn fftr RflVCP Lint Of
the Stars. Lint, a lefthanded
hurler, came to the btars trom
the American association after
five years with Indianapolis. He
had a 14-3 record with that tean)
in 1949, his best year.
Lynn goes to Hollywood after
four years with Portland. He
left Los Angeles for the north
west in 1949 and in the next
four years had records of 6-11,
14-10, '13-12 and 3-3 so far in
1952.
The Beavers obtained Lint to ,
replace southpaw Roy Helser.
who has retired.
BID EYED
Seattle (U.R) Seattle unl
versify hoped for a bid to the
NCAA baseball playoffs Monday
after the Chieftains walloped
tha TTnivprsitv of Washington
in a doubleheader Saturday,
2-1 and 9
Tourists are welcome in Amer
icana Samoa, provided they have
round-trip tickets. Visitors who
plan to stay are asked for proof
of financial responsibility.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
33 4 5 27 8
'Struck out for Se'.sor in 9th.
'Struck out for Gehrman In 9th.
Drain 320 000 2007
Medford 200 020 000 4
Runs batted In Wilson 2. Bnfaro.
Storey. Beard, Kimball 2, Smith 3.
Roclandt. Two base hits Roelandt,
Storey 2. Sacrifices Bafaro. Cade
Left on base Medford 6 . Drain 6.
Struck out By Cade 7. by Gehrman
6. Bases on bBlls Off Cade 4. off
Gehrman 2. Earned runs Medford 4.
Drain 4. Passed ball Roelandt.
Watkins, Schuler Win
Sweepstakes Action
Sam Watkins and George
Schuler with a 131 net were
winners in the partnership golf
sweepstakes held over the week
end at Rogue Valley Country
club.
Runners up were Lowell
Chamberlin and Ken Teeter wi1!i
a 133 net. Two pairs tied for
third spot. They were Al Littrell
and Ralph Pierce and Ed Bro
pry and Bill Kalibak. They had
136s.
A two-ball mixed foursome
event is planned for Friday at
5 p.m.
Relaxl Your wife won't hear the car tonight
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THI SATURDAY EVENING POST