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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1952)
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. May 22, 1952 Dodgers Blast Cincinnati 19-1 With 15 Runs in First Inning MEDFORDTRIBiraB Pacific Coast Conference Track Meet This Week-End at Eugene Eugene (U.R) Trackmen from the nine member schools of the Pacific Coast conference started arriving here Thursday for the 22nd annual PCC track and field championships to be held at Hayward field Friday and Saturday. Four of the competing schools were scheduled to enter the lim it of 18 men. They were South ern California, defending con ference champions, Stanford, California and host University of Oregon. Washington State, Northern division champions- and Wash ington have entered 14 men in the meet. Oregon State Indicat ed it would enter 13 men, UCLA 11 and Idaho 4. Prollmi Set The meeting was scheduled to get underway Friday with the preliminaries and wind up Sat urday with the finals. The entry blanks list eight de fending champions, three of whom are members of the fav r ed USC squad. On hand to d. fend their crowns In the big track and field event were Jack Davis in both hurdles; Perry HAMMACK EARNS LETTER LexinRton, Mo. Cadet Dwight L. Hammick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Haminlck, 602 North Riverside avenue, Med ford, Ore., has been awarded a company softball letter at Went worth Military academy here. He was a member o the Com pany D team. O'Brien in the shotput, and John Bradley in the quarter-mile. The other champs to make an appearance include George Brown, UCLA, in the broad jump; Bob Mathias, Stanford, in the discus; George Windenfclt. Washington, and Eric Roberts, Washington State, in the high jump, and Lyle Dickey, Oregon Stale, in the pole vault. Standings COAST LEAGUE W. Snn Dlogo 3n Oakland 28 Hollywood 27 Snn Francisco 25 l.os Angeles 24 Seattle 20 Portland II) Sacramento 10 NATIONAL I.EACI'B IV. I,. Brooklvn 20 7 M York 20 8 Chicago 10 13 Cincinnati IS 14 St. Louis 15 in Philadelphia 13 15 nnslon 11 15 PltlBliurgll 5 27 AMKIIICAN LKAKl'K W. I.. Cleveland 20 11 Washington ..- 17 13 New York HI 13 Boston 17 14 St. Louis 17 10 Chlcaeo 14 17 Philadelphia .. 11 10 Detroit 8 21 Pot. .(100 .5116 .503 .510 .500 .420 .413 .388 Prt. .741 .714 .552 .517 .404 .404 .423 .130 Prt. .050 .5(17 .552 .548 .5(5 .452 .407 .276 WE.1THKN INTERNATIONAL W. L. Prt Victoria 18 Spokane Id Vancouver 12 Solein .. 15 Wenitehce 14 "iTri-Clty .!"!io 18 !357 Yakima 10 in .343 10 15 14 8(17 .855 545 500 .5(10 !4 2 414 5 8 14 9 10 '4 4 5 314 7 7't '4 17 li MEDFORD TRAIL RIDERS HORSE SHOW AND GYMKHANA SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1952 2 P.M. General Admission Students Children Under 60c 30c 12 FREE ASHLAND RODEO GROUNDS VALLEY VIEW By UNITED PRESS It was ladies' day in Brooklyn Thursday, but Ebbcts Field is no place now for women or chil dren. The Dodgers are likely to frighten away all but the brave hearted if they come even close to repeating Wednesday night's record-breaking, 19 to 1, massa cre of Cincinnati. Brooklyn scored 15 runs In the first inning, setting five new major league records in the pro cess. The IS runs were an all time modern high, as were the 21 men to come to bat in a single inning. Fiv Marks Fall The 15 runs-batted-in also was tops. The 19 men who got on base safely put another entry into the books, and the fact that 12 men scored after two were out provided the fifth newmark. Moving into first place undis putedly ahead of the Giants as they broke out of a prolonged hitting slump against four shell shocked Cincy pitchers, the Dod gers made 10 hits in the inning, drew seven walks, and two bat ters were hit by pitches. Duke Snider touched it all off with a two-run homer and catch er Rube Walker drove in three runs with two hits. Pcewee Reese, Andy Pafko, and Pitcher Chris Van Cuyk drove in two runs apiece in the amazing ral ly. Pitcher Mighty Hitter Van Cuyk, whose five-hit pit ching was completely overshad owed by the other events, was also the mightiest Dodger at bat, collecting four straight singles. He got two in the first ining and in the third and fifth he singled, Bobby Morgan fol lowed each time with a homer Homer Howell spoiled Van Cuyk's shutout with a home run his first hit of the year. The Giants fell half a game off the pace by dividing their day-night double header with the Cardinals. They won the night game B to 1. But Cliff Chambers held them to four hits to win the afternoon contest, Z to 0. In the other National league game, Robin Roberts of the Phillies won his seventh in a row, 7 to 3, against the Pirates. Chicago at Boston was rained out. In the American lcooue, Clove land went tl'iree full games in front of Washington by defeat lng the Red Sox 5 to 1, while the Browns topped the Senators, 2 to 1 in 10 innings. The Yankees made it four 1 fi;xv iru - w Big Holiday Savings bee how you save on what ever tires you need with our biggest special in years! Limited time only! Come in TODAY! i Ami Ffuv Credit! L VII. 3' ' . Don't Wait-See us Nowl 0. i RUBBER WELDERS (Willie Mays Induction Scheduled for May 29 ! New York (U.R) Center I fielder Willie Mays of the New : York Giants, the National League's Rookie of the Year in I 1951, will be inducted into the I Army on May 29. Mays, originally scneduled to be inducted on May 16, advised the Giants Wednesday that he had received his notice. The no tice had been delayed en route from his Fairfield, Ala., draft board to New York. Mays was accepted by the board on Jan. 16. SCOOTER SCOOTS FOR SCORE-Yankees shortstop Phil Rizzuto slips past Chicago White Sox's catcher Mollis Sheely to score on Yogi Berra's long fly ball in the fifth inning of a night game at Chicago. The Yankees topped the Sox, 4 3. Pitchers Nab Limelight From Oaks San Francisco (U.R) Oak land's covetous Acorns, only half-a-game from first place and bursting to replace San Diego, had to tip-toe off the Pacific Coast league stage Thursday to make room for two unpredict able lefthanders. Following a tradition of un orthodoxy, the southpaw fling ers demanded notice for their achievements, to the exclusion of the rampaging Oaks. Four -Hitter Tossed Chesty Chet Johnson, late of San Francisco and Oakland, and currently on the working list of Sacramento's lowly Solons, was one of the southpaws. Seattle's Jim Davis, who had a plane ticket for Memphis at this time last week, was the other. Each tossed four-hit baseball Wednesday night, recording vic tories for their win-hungry team mates. Johnson, who has good and bad seasons- in alternate years, worked the Solons to a 6-1 win over Los Angeles. And Davis pitched Seattle to a 3-0 triumph over Hollywood. Meanwhile, Mel Ott's Oaks bumped San Diego, 8-2, to edge closer to the Pads' lead. In an other game, surprising San Fran cisco won its fourth in a row, defeating Portlnnd, 5-3. TI1K I.INIJSCOHKS: Sacramento ..010 0.10 110 fl 9 0 Los AnKcles .. 000 000 100 1 4 3 Johnson and McKeegnn: Lade, Zick (6), Bnczcwskl (9) and Peden. Hollywood 000 000 0000 4 0 Seattle 000 100 02 x 3 S 3 Queen. Shephard (8) and Malone; Davis and B. Wilson. San Dlr-KO 010 000 0012 8 1 Oakland 011 023 lOx S 12 0 Fletcher, Bowman (7) and Kerr; Ayers and Ncal. San Francisco 010 010 300 5 9 1 Portland 000 003 0003 8 1 Boemler. Mtinchief (81 and Orteig; Lint, Welmnker (7) and Gladd. Jake Grabs Easy Victory Detroit (U.R) Burly Jake La Motta, who left a sick bed to defeat Eugene Hairston, turn ed his eyes to England Thursday and a possible match with Ran dy Turpin, the king of British Empire middlewcights. The 30-year-old La Motta said after taking an easy, unanimous 10-round decision from Hairston before 10.233 Olympia stadium fans Wednesday night, that he was sick last week with a stom ach ailment but didn't consider calling off the fight. Strang Situation Jake now is In a strange situ ation. James D. Norris, presi dent of the International Box ing club, has promised him a crack at the light heavyweight title. However, La Motta must wait until Joey Maxim and Ray Robinson, present middleweight champion, meet next month to decide who will wear the light heavy crown. La Motta said regardless of the Maxim-Robinson outcome, that he would take on which ever fighter the IBC chooses which might be Robinson in an overweight match if Maxim re tains his championship. straight over Chicago, winning 5 to 1, and Virgil Trucks pitch ed 6 13 Innings of no-hit ball on top of his no-hitter the last lime out, to give Detroit a two hit, 5 to 1 win over the Atretics. Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is al 5 30 p m. for following day; 10 a m Monday for Monday; noon Saturda for Sunday a m. Buy Your Favorite FISHING TACKLE WHOLESALE 40i OFF ON POPULAR RODS REELS LINES CREELS, ere. Alls Popular Watcnu and Many Other Items PHONE 2-7373 7 A.M. to 9 CM. Pendleton Golf Tourney Commences on Friday Pendleton (U.R) The three- day $2,000 Pendleton open golf tournament opens Friday with a field of 61 golfers, including 26 professionals, competing for prize money and trophies. Marvin Bud Ward of Great Falls, Mont., who won the Pen dleton open as an amateur ir 1949, and Chuck Congdon, Ta coma. Wash., winner in 1948 and again in 1951, head the pro brigade while Ron Clark of The Dalles, Ore., 1950 champ, will lead the amateurs. HOGAN FAVORED Fort Worth, Tex. (U.R) The Colonial National Invitation Golf tournament, a fan's delight and a golfer's nightmare with its long, difficult course and elus ive par, started Thursday with Dantam Ben Hogan in the favor ites role as usual. Bend Lava Bears Big Six Champs Salem (U.R) Bend high school added the Big Six league track and field title to its state championship Thursday. The Lava Bears won the Big Six crown Wednesday by scor ing 57.3 points. Salem was sec ond with 49.3, followed by Eu gene with 47.1, Albany 21.6, Cor vallis 18.6 and Springfield 17.1. The scoring ended in tenths be cause of a 10-way tie for fourth place in the polevault. Tax? Driver Careful Not To Frighten Fish Sebewaing, Mich. (U.R) Charlie Short, operator otan auto "taxi" service for ice fish ermen on Saginaw Bay in Lake Michigan, won't drive closer than 800 feet to fishing grounds. Perch, he says, are especially susceptible to vibrations which send them scooting away from fishing hole. Dead line Sunday Classified! is at 5-30 p.m. for following day; 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; noon Saturday for Sunday a.m. ..TOMAKE THE MIRR0Ri OF THE SPTSf?SP RALOiMAR TELESCOPE iagg jSii laigetf in the World AATCHIESS BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES 6 PHOOf TINENTAl DISTIIIINO CORPORATION PHIIADIIPHIA.PA STARTS TOMORROW Stamper & Goff's 9th 5 CBDOp AYS! Fri.-Sat.-Mon. Tues. Wed. Yes, here It is! We've been in Medford 9 years now and we just can't help but celebrate a little. In order to show our appreciation for your patronage, we'va selected some REAL, HONEST VALUES fox this event. All merchandise it new, clean and taken from our regular stock. Come in tomorrow and help us celebrate. The SAVINGS Are Terrific! 714" THOR ELECTRIC Portable SAW Regular $125. n (flA50 with Case 89 6" THOR ELECTRIC Portable SAW Regular $65.00 $ M 50 Without Case 49s GARDEN SUPPLIES 20 OFF ALL HAND LAWN MOWERS EXCELLO 18" Power Mower Regular $Q95 $117.00 OO DAVIS 18" Power Mower Regular $7O05 $115.50 V RUBBER GARDEN HOSE 50' Reg. $7.10 I 50' Reg. $9.50 $5.50 I $7.75 RAKES HOES SPADE FORKS LAWN TRIMMERS GRASS RAKES GRASS WHIPS OTHERS 20 Off HIGHEST QUALITY COMPLETE LINE OF Gaines Tied FLIES 25c 2 for 35c 35c Now 25c 50c Now 35c Fishing Tackle! Reg. Reg. Reg. SPLIT BAMBOO FLY RODS Regular (C 4E $7.2J jO ?o" $7.25 &S' $12.25 FLY REELS Reg. $8.75 ' $5.00 CASTING REELS Reg. $6.75 SALE $5.00 Reg. $5.00........SALE $3.95 Reg. $4.75 SALE $3.65 Reg. $4.00 SALE $2.95 TROUBLE LAMPS $4.25 $2.45 50 FEET Regular $5.10 25 FEET Regular $3.24 BED LAMPS Regular $3.00 $2.25 Regular $2.50 $1,95 HAND AXES 20 OFF SINGLE AND DOUBLE SOCKETS AT BARGAIN PRICES! WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF S5 90 SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE HEAVY KOTE 1 Coat Flat Wall Finish in Several Colon Reg. $4.90 Gal. Gal. FERTILIZERS 25-LB. BAGS fl A C Regular $1.70 4l.fr3 50-LB. BAGS (A A Regular $2.95 4Z.Od 100-LB. BAGS Regular $5.00 $4.25 Stamper dL Goff Bros. 1760 NORTH RIVERSIDE 22S WEST MAIN MEDFORD PHONE 2-2939
