Medford mail tribune., May 25, 1952, Image 2

TWO MEDfORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Chiefs, Studs Collide
At Fairgrounds Today
Roseburg and the Medford
Cheney Studs contend at 2 p.m.
today in the second game of
their two-mix week-end series
at the fairgrounds baseball dia
mond here. The ruckus will start
at 2 p m,
It will be the fourth South-
Medford. tes Win
Raider Letters
In Spring Sports
Ashland Athletic awards
for spring sports at Southern
Oregon college were approved
by the student council this week,
according to Merland E. Phelps,
Klamath Falls, undergraduate
manager. Thirteen members of
the baseball team were honored,
nine track team members and
six tennis players.
Jim Hennebeck, Crescent City,
was recommended for a four
uaiii. aivarH in haseball bv Coach
Ted Schopf. Two-year recogni
tion went to Dick Kidwcll,
M.rtfnrrt: Oerrv Hennebeck
Crescent City; Keith Johnson,
f-nnnillB- Davt CamDbell. Tak-
limn. nnH Kpn Klmura. WaiDS-
hu, 'Hawaii. First-year letter
winners were nob smun ano
Frank nnrdell. Grants Pass: Lou
Mnnror nnH Rnn MaUrer. Cave
Junction; Tom Colley, Prospect;
Ron Wilkerson, Klamam fans
and John Eggink, Portland,
FiHhmtn Named
Coach Dan Bulkley listed nine
freshmen for track letters, -learn
members were Stan Purcell and
Phil Sweet. Medford: Bruce
Friend and Bill Russell, Grants
Pass; LeRoy Springer, Hood Hlv-
tr; Bill Kester, cave junction;
Lei Cingcade, Oakland; Len
Heston, Salem; and Don Briggs,
Murphy.
Three tennis players received
econd-year awards, Tex Lewis
and Don Stuckey, Ashland and
D o n n Debernardl, Roseburg.
Freshmen squad members were
Bob Gouley, North Bend; Russ
Shearer, Klamath Falls; and
Bob Gerstenberger, Ashland.
Bulkley also coaches the net
men. Nulton, Peters
Team Triumphs
Art Peters and Mrs. H. E Nul
ton, with a net 36, were winners
Friday In a mixed two-ball four
aome at Rogue Valley Country
club.
George Harrington and Mrs.
Bruca Stanley were runners up
with a net 37 and tied for third
with net 38s wer four couples.
They were Don Herried and
Mrs. Jim Kecble, Dr. William
Miller and Mrs. Del Berg, Bob
Sherwood and Mrs. Jim Snider
and Dr. Bruce Stanley and Mrs.
Harrington.
Thirty-three couples entered.
The next mixed foursome play
will be on June 6.
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western Oregon league encount
er for each team. The Studs are
eyeing the vin column after
losing twice to Drain last week
while Roseburg grabbed two
from Coquille.
Herb Karpel, new Stud ac
quisition from Seattle, is slated
to be starting pitcher today. First
plans were for him to chuck
last night. He is one of three ad
ditions to the Studs from Seattle
and has hurled for the Rainiers
in the Coast league.
Penso To Play
John Penso, another Seattlite,
who has coached the Rainiers,
is slated to play at second base.
Other probable Medford infield
starters are Clarence Mellbye.
first base; Bill Selsor, shortstop,
and Alex McDonald, third base.
Catcher will be Frank Roelandt
and infielders will be picked
from Clyde Blevins, Marvin
Cartwright, Norm Lucich and
Snuffy Smith.
Pete Bianchi, an infielder with
experience in Seattle area semi-
pro ball might get into today's
action.
Derald Wooton, Medford high
ace pitcher, is expected to be
with the Studs Sunday. Whether
he gets into the tiff today re
mains to be seen,
Mann, Coen Pitchers
Dave Mann and Mickey Coen
have starting pitcher roles on
The Umpqua Chief squad and
the one that didn't go to the hill
last night will throw today.
For infielders the Chiefs have
Barney Koch, ex-Dodger, and
John Ferrell, Johnny Keller and
George Sanders. Outfielders are
Baker Coreris and Hal Zurcher.
Al Simpson is catcher.
The Chiefs are reportedly the
best balanced club in the loop.
Race Qualifying
Record Shattered
Indianapolis (U.R) Bill
Vukovlch, 33-year-old sopho
more driver from Fresno, Calif.,
broke Freddie Agabashian's
week old Indianapolis Motor
Speedway SOO-mile race qualify
ing records Saturday.
A one-lap speed of 139.427
miles per hour and a four-lap av
erage of 138.212 were clocked.
Eighth Entry
Vukovlch, driving a brand
new car for Howard Keck of
Los Angeles, was the eighth
qualifier for the Memorial Day
33-car race.
He was the first driver to
take the time trial test after the
, track opened with many cars
hoping to win places among the.
26 openings left In the starting
field.
Seven cars qualified last Sat
urday, including Agabashian's
which broke all existing records
with a 130.104 one-lap sprint and
a 138.010 four-lap average.
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H008IER HOPEFUL Paul
ager of the M Jford Cheney Studs is hopeful that his crew will be
in full hitting and fielding stride today when the Studs take on
Roseburg in a Southwestern Oregon league baseball fracas at the
fairgrounds ball park here Game
be seen today in a coach s box,
MEDFORDik,TRIBUNl
sf iiif s
Albany, Roosevelt in
Prep Diamond Finale
Albany (U.R) Roosevelt
high of Portland and Albany
Friday won their respective ways
into the Saturday night finals
of the state Class A prep base
ball tournament here.
The Dalles and Lincoln, beaten
in the semi-finals, clung to the
right to battle for third spot.
Roosevelt grabbed its place in
the finals by defeating The
Dalles 11-3 Friday. Although
Roosevelt's John Lundell allow
ed The Dalles 10 hits, they were
not able to turn them into more
than three trips across the plate.
15 Blngles
Roosevelt scored In every Inn
ing but two of the seven-inning
fracas, collecting 15 hits off The
Dalles Pitcher Frank Brummett.
In the second game Friday
night, Albany squeezed out Lin
coln 6-4 to keep the finals from
being an all Portland affair.
Highlight of Albany's victory
Scores Yesterday
NATIONAL LKAGl'K
Boston 4 7 C
New York S 1
WlUon, Jonn IS! and Cooppr; Lacier,
Wllhtlm (2), Knilo i and Wcstrum.
Chlcaio 7 14
Plllhurh 5 10
Mlnner. Leonard (7. Kltppatein rat
and Edwards; Pollet. Carlten IS), Main
Int. Lapalme 18), Kiln. (D) and Me.
Culloush.
St. Lonlf 5 13 0
Clnrinnatl 11 U 2
Bover. Schmidt 14). Bnkelmann (6),
Werle 17) and D Rlre, Fuiaelman (7);
PerkowRkl. Smith IS) and Semlnlck,
Howell (S).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. nl(ht.
AMFKirAN I.RACll'K
New York 1 7
Bmlon S e
Rnschl, Hnffiie (8) and Berra; Kinder
(S-ll and While. Home runs Bauer
l.llhl. IJropo iSlh). Loatni pitcher
nugu. ll-lj.
Detroit at Chicaso, poatponed, rain,
Cleveland s n o
St. l.ouli s 13 3
rener n-m and Iteran: Cain. Beard
en (S), Madlnon (8) and Courtney.
Philadelphia at Waihlnston. nliht.
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(Hoosler) Hoffard, above, man
time is 2 p.m. The old pro will
urging Muds' runners on.
(Photo by Richards Studio, Tacoma).
was the 340-foot homerun blast
by Gary Torgeson in the fourth
to break a 4-4 tie by bringing
in two runs.
Lincoln was far below its
usual standards throughout the
game, exhibiting ragged play in
both fielding and hitting and
committing seven errors.
l.lNKSCORKsi
The Dallei (100 003 0 3 10
Roonevelt 211 025 0-11 15
John Lundell and Bob Hyde: Frank
Brummett and Ron Nessendort.
Lincoln 211 000 04 7 7
Albany 040 200 08 6 1
Pnul Keenan, Jerry Aman (61 and
Wnlly Mnnre; Frank Burford and
Bill Parrett.
Salem Senators Drop
Contest to Capilanos
Vancouver, B. C. (U.R)
The Vancouver Capilanos won
their fourth straight Western In
ternational league game Satur
day, downing the Salem Sena
tors 3-1 In the first game of their
split doublehcader before about
3,500 fans.
Vancouver gathered In two
runs in the fifth to ensure vic
tory and added an insurance
tally in the bottom of the eighth
after Salem scored its lone tally
in the sixth.
BASEBALL
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
CoiU league
Hollywood 4-3. Seattle 3-0
Sun niro 0, Oakland ti
SnrrAmonto 7, Los Angrles 1 (11
inntnKst
Portland 3, Sun Francisco 1
National I.eaxiir
New York 3. Boston 3
Ilronklyn 3. Philadelphia 1
Pittsburgh 6. Chicago A 113 Innings)
Cincinnati 2, St. Louli 1
American Lea cue
nptrott 0, ChtcnRo 3
Cleveland 6. St. Lout 3
(Only gamea acheduled)
YVentfirn International
Vancouver 6. Salem 3 (13 Innings)
Wena tehee 12, Lewiston 1
Victoria 4, Tri-Ctty 0
Spokane 9, Yakima 8
Stan Musial
Surges Up in
Batting Race
New York (U.R) Stan (The
Man) Musial has finally found
his batting eye.
The St. Louis Cardinals' veter
an outfielder got off to one of
the slowest starts of his long ca
reer this season, but picked up
almost 40 points during the past
week to move into third place in
the National league batting race.
Jackie Robinson of the Brook
lyn Dodgers remained the lead
er for the fourth straight week
with a .353 mark, while Del En
nis of the Philadelphia Phillies
moved into second place at .342
Then came Musial at .339.
Musial, a five-time winner of
the National league batting
crown, started his bid for anoth
er championship during the Car
dinals' recent swing through the
East. He bashed out 10 hits in
his last 19 trips to the plate, in-
eluding Thursday's game against
the Giants.
Mitchell Ltads
In the American league, out
fielder Dale Mitchell of the
Cleveland Indians led the field
for the second straight week
.with a .361 average, while Dom
DiMaggio of the Red Sox, who
is nursing a sore leg, took over
second place with a .343 mark.
George Kell of the Tigers
vaulted into third place with a
.340 average; Phil Rizzuto, of
the Yankees, last week's runner
up, dropped to fourth with a
.339 mark, and Gene Woodling
of the Yankees slipped into fifth
with a .333 average.
Righthander Sal Maglie of
the Giants topped the Natibnal
league's pitchers with a record
of seven victories and no defeats,
while Connie Marrero of the
Senators headed the American
league list with a 4-0 record.
Officials Give
Explanation for
Tourney Drawing
Albany (U.R) Widespread
misunderstanding and some bit
terness was reported Saturday
among teams at the state baseball
tournament here over drawings
for team placings.
Tournament officials said in
correct reports about placings
were published before the event
opened and that resentment was
created when the reported pro
cedure was not folowed.
Tom Pigott and Oden Hawes
of the Oregon School Activities
association explained that the
team drawings for positionin the
tournament were as old as the
tournament itself.
Anti-Climactic
The reason for the drawing
originally, they explained, was
that it would be anti-climactic to
have the Portland teams play
each other in opening games
when one had already defeated
the other in regular season play.
Another reason for the draw
ing was to save the schools the
expense of scouting known op
ponents. When this year s draw
ing was made Albany was seed
ed eighth for financial reasons
and the other seven schools drew
for positions, the officials said.
The two officials said the sys-
team had been approved by the
Oregon High School Coaches
association which also recom
mended that the same system be
used for basketball playoffs and
that the drawing be made one
week prior to the start of the
playoffs.
If the pairings originally an
nounced had been adhered to,
Medford high would have met
Junction City In Its first game
of the state tournament instead
of The Dalles. Junction City
proved to be the weak team of
the tournament and bowed out
in the first round to Albany
Medford lost 2 to 1 to The Dalles
on Thursday.
The Hudsonlan curlew breeds
in the wet open tundra In Alas
ka and Northern Canada.
4 JlTZ.iv:&-JZ!1,
BALANCING oversized ball with
feet, Actress Isabel George, who
rejected Hollywood contract to
remain In England, shows pho
tographer her method of keeping
curves In order. (International)
Ducks Drub
OSC 18 to 5
Eugene (U.R) Oregon State
college Saturday used four
pitchers, three of them in the
seventh Inning, in an unsuccess
ful attempt to stem a fierce scor
ing attack that gave the Univer
sity of Oregon an 18 to 5 Nor
thern division baseball victory
over OSC.
In a 10-run scoring spree in
the seventh inning, Oregon sent
14 batters against three Beaver
pitchers who gave up four walks,
hit two batsmen and allowed
four hits. One of those was a
double by Earl Averill who also
had a homer in the 8th.
Lcftfielder Jim Livesay and
Catcher Norv Ritchcy of Oregon
each got three hits of the total
of 16 that Oregon State pitchers
gave up. Winning pitcher was
Bill Mays, a righthander.,
If Oregon State had won the
wild fracas, it would have clin
ched the Northern division title.
As the division stands now,
Washington could grab the top
spot if it beats Idaho Monday and
Tuesday in games scheduled at
Moscow.
Girls' Softball
Meeting Slated
The Rogue Valley Girls Soft
ball association will meet Wed
nesday, May 28, at 8 p.m. at the 1
YMCA. i
The meeting will be to work i
out plans for a 1952 girls softball i
league in Medford and the sur-1
rounding communities. j
Any girl wishing to play on a
team this summer should report
to the Medford high school field
at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 27.
Anyone wishing to sponsor a
softball team for girls is asked
to leave his name and phone
number or business address at
the YMCA.
California has more tree
farms than any other western
state. .
New Nylons
At BARKER'S
LVffS
Softball League
Seeking Umpires
Marc Dempster, presldeni
of th Medford Softball asso
ciation, has issued an appeal
for umpires for league games
this summer.
Ha has askad those interest
ed to contact Frad Sears, vice
president. His telephone num
ber is 2-2270.
League games era schedul
ed for Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday nights starting on
June 13.
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