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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1952)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, June I, 1S3J MeiforiTribuni IP "if Oregon State Baseball Nine Defeats Fresno For District Mantle Corvallis, Ore. (U.R) Oregon State college Saturday walked off with the District 8 NCAA baseball championship after lam basting Fresno State college with 15 hits to gain an 8 to 4 victory, The win made it unnecessary for the two teams to play a third same. Oregon State, Pacific Coast Conference champions, de feated Fresno in the first game of the series Friday 2 to 1. Fresno State tried three pitch era to stem the tide of Beaver hits but they could not stop per formances like Freshman Jay Dean's five for five. Fresno opened the scoring in the first frame when Harvey Zenimura singled, stole second and scored on another single by Fred Sommers. . OSC tied the game up In the fourth on singles by Jay Dean Bud Shirtcliff and John Thomas; which loaded the bases, and a fly ball to centerfield by Cub Houck with. Dean scoring before the catch. .'. The Beavers knocked T. Clev enger oft the mound In the fifth when they got four successive ingles after two Were out, scor ing three runs. Score Knotted : Fresno knotted the contest gain, in the seventh at four-all when Franny uneto drew walk, Fibber Hirayama tripled to score Oneto and Hirayama cored when Shortstop Chuck Fisk fumbled a throw from the outfield. Zenimura walked and Sommers doubled down the left- field line to bring Zenimura In with the tielng run. But Oregon State clinched the championship In their half of the EX-DUCK SIGNED Calgary, Alta. (U.R) Gus Knlckrehm,' former tackle at the University of Oregon, was signed Saturday for a tryout by the professional Calgary Starh'peders of the Western Canada Football conference. Knlckrehm formerly played with the Chicago Cardin als. Scores Yesterday AMFRICAH LEAGUE Cleveland ...14 14 1 Philadelphia 0 S O Garcia; Brlitla ISI and Hr(an; Kell nar. Fowler (1) and Astroth. Horn rum for Cleveland: Kaiter (1) basea full- El. Louie l 1 t New York .... 3 1 Plllette. False rat and Courtney; Reynolds and Berra. Detroit , 0 IS 0 Boiton 11 13 2 Houtteman, Hutchinson (4), Hoeft (Si. White (SI and Ginsberg; NUone, Delock 151, Masterson (S), Kinder (S) and White. Home rum for Detroit: Dropo (IV 1 on; Werta (6) I on. ror Boston: White (41 nona on: Stephene (8) one on. . NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 7 7 3 Pttishurgh 7 3 Hearn. Spencer (9), Lanier A) and Weitrum: Mulr. Main (31. Wllks (6, LaPalme (0) and Garnslola. rilifrrald. Home runs ror New York: Hearn 111 I on: Wllllama ISI 1 on. For Pitta burgh: Garagiola (2) nona on. Boston 3 B 1 Chicago 0 14 o Surkone. Cole Hi. Jonei (SI and Cooper. St. Clair: Hacker and Atwell. Home rum For Boiton: Jethroe (31 1 on; for Chicago, Sauer (4) 1 on. seventh on a double by Dean, a single to leftfield by Helbig for one run. Three more made the grade in the eighth when Houck singled, was sacrificed to second by Nor b Wellman, and Pete Goodbrod, Danny Johnston and Dean connected for singles. Oregon State now moves to Omaha next weekend where it will play the winner of the Duke- Florida series In the opening round of the NCAA playoffs. The Friday contest featured a sharp pitching duel between Fresno's Larry Bolger and the Beavers' Don White. Both hurl- ers gave up six hits with Bolger striking out six and Issuing two walks and White fanning three and walking three. Twinks Edge Bevos, 2-1 Hollywood (U.R) Big Johnny Lindell hurled his fifth straight victory for the Holly wood Stars Saturday as the Twinks edged the Portland Beav ers 2 to 1 In a Pacific Coast League series game. Llndell's steady arm, coupled with the scoring combination of Gene Handley and Jack Phillips, gave the Twinks the first tally In the opening frame and the de cider In the last. . The game put the Stars back on the win trail after their six- game victory streak was broken Friday night. Portland took its first win of the aeries then, but Hollywood bounced back to wrap up the seven-game series with their fourth win. Handley got on base in the first on a walk by Chick Plerettl, went to second whenTom Saffel grounded out, and brought in the first score when Phillips lined the ball deep into center field The Beavers knotted the score in the eighth stanza on two bunts and a stolen base. Frankle Austin went first on a bunt, stole second and scored on a bunt by Clint Conatser. Fanfare By DICK JEWETT Mall Tribune faartt Mite Pat Simmons, ex-Eagle Point high athlete who this season made the jump from Class C to Class A professional baseball, is proving his versatility. Simmons is the handy man of the Spokane Indians of the Western Interna tional league. So far he's played all the infield positions and in the outfield for the Indians. The youth, once and briefly a resident of Medford, opened the 19S2 campaign at shortstop. Box scores in the Spokane Daily Chronicle of June 2 show Sim mons starting at right field and winding up at first base in pne game and playing at third base in another. In an accompanying story Simmons was reported ap parently taking the third base job away from Sam Kanelos. It was said also that he had been doing some catching in practice and probably could see service if Bill Sheets gets hurt. The box scores were of two games with Yakima. Simmons hit three for six in the two games and singled in the win ning run in one tussle. In the Yakima Ilne-up were Shortstop Chuck Malmberg and Catcher Mike Donahue, who played with the Medford Rogues last year. Simmons played parts of the 1S50 and 1951 seasons with the Bisbee, Ariz., team.- SWO TEAMS HELP Southweilarn Oregon Base ball league teams did their pari Friday night toward res toration of the Coquille Com munity building, which was destroyed by fire a week ago. All proceeds from a Coquille exhibition scuffle with Coos Bay-North Bend went toward the rebuilding fund. The um pire!, Sea Scouts as ball slug gers and Coquille firemen as gate tenders donated their services. The power company even donated the lighting. 193 'Silent Fish Wardens' BASEBALL Installed ih Rogue Basin Portland Installation of 510 fish screens are being installed Angels Whip Padres, 8-1 San Diego, Calif. (U.R) The Los Angeles Angels could score only once Saturday as the San Diego Padres whipped them by an 8-to-l score in a Pacific Coast League baseball game. The win gave the Padres a 3-to-2 lead over the Angels in their seven game scries, and It was the second victory in as many starts for Padre pitcher Ben Flowers, a Boston Red Sox optionee. Flowers missed a shutout when Gene Baker and Chuck Connors both doubled in the ninth with two out. The home team went right to work in the first Inning and picked up two runs. Jack Tobin walked, Dain Clay singled, and both were batted In by Jack Graham: Brooklyn 301 000 320 11 13 1 Cincinnati .. . 010 300 000 3 7 1 Vancuya. Rutherford 141 and Cam- fanella; Church. Wehmeler (II, Nux all (Si and no.il. COAST LEAGUE Portland 1 7 o Hollywood 3 13 0 Plerettl and Robinson; Lindell and Sandlock. (IS Innlngi) Sacramento 3 S 4 Oakland 4 0 3 Elliott. Pallca (SI, Grove 1 101 and mlth; Hitue. Candlnl HOI and Neal. Lee Angelea g o Ian Diego t lo i Bariewskl and Peden. Tappe (61; Flowers and Summera. 1-IWINO CUT 0 SAW, 10" ev.regl with ileal frame. hina.n, (team cylinder teed lentrel, belt, eta. I-1WIN CUT OF 1AW. 70" vercut with iteel frame, aanaen, teem tyllnder feed control, bell, etc. t SWINO CUT Off SAW, 40" avercut, Model 34, with H.. S. . Malar, maonetic twitch, etc. lie available DSfl. CaMIAOI. STIaM INOmil, itiAu rutin eoMnusom, tons, sou cash, lie. TeUrjhona Did AU. -I Cottage Grove 756R. (Oregon) Or Write Wlrei DULIEN STEEL PRODUCTS INC OF WASH. 9265 Eat Marginal Way Seattle 8, Wethington Dead line Sunday Classifieds la at noon Saturdays. 'JACKS SHOW POWER Coos Bay-North Bend unleash ed considerable power last week end in drubbing Brookings 18 to 4 and 11 to 0. The Lumber- Jacks rapped out 39 hits of which 24 were in one game of the Saw dust diamond loop doublebill. SHOULD FILL BYE DATES The Roseburg Umpqua Chiefs, drawing a - bye this week-end In the Sawdust loop, entertain the SUverton Red Sox, one of the top laml-pro teams In Oregon, for two games. We'd like to see such ' opposition brought in here by the Cheney Sludi on their bye dates In the league. The financial guarantee re quired by a visiting team seems to be the principal ob stacle. There would have to be a good turnout at the ball park to meet such an expense. A good argument for such a series Is: "If Roseburg can do it. why can't Medford?" The Studs have no league games on June 22 and August . 10. . Earl H. Barnhart, ex-Medford high and Southern Oregon col lege footballer, will be seventh grade teacher at Prospect next year. He taught this year at Pleasant Hill. . RECOMMENDED READING For an informative roundup on the Southwestern Oregon Baseball league and southern Oregon baseball, in general, the June Irsue of Oregon Sports magazine is recommended read ing. We've received a copy in the mail. The magazine, should be on the newsstands shortly. To Ben Cheney, sponsor of the Medford Cheney Studs, is given Need Another hii' If you're watching the weeds grow in the corn when the haying can't wait-worrying about planting when there's stilt mora plowing and harrowing-or wishing the manure would haul itself when the big tractor's busy . . . you need another tractor. With a Farmall Cub, you can plant, cultivate, or mow 12 acres a day . . . rake at 3 miles an hour . . . haul raster than a team. And you can spray, pump, run an elevator, plow snow, saw wood, shell corn, grind feed ... a hundred other jobs too mall for the big tractor. Come io and see the Farmall Cub. It may be just what you need. P CULLEN & CURRY, Inc. 1J3 S. Riverside Medford, Oregon rotary fish screens for the 1952 irrigation season has been com pleted by game commission fish way and screen crews, and 28 additional new fish screens are being installed in Wasco, Hood River and Crook counties. The rotary fish screens serve as "silent fish wardens," saving untold thousands of game and food fish that would otherwise be diverted into farm fields and pastures. Largest number of screens, 193, is located in the Rogue river basin. In The Dalles and Hood River areas 16 new fish screens have been placed in boxes poured last fall, permanent concrete boxes are located on the screen site, and screen drums and paddle wheels are installed each spring and removed after the irrigation season. This summer boxes will be built at 20 more screen sites on lower Deschutes and Hood river tributaries. On Crooked river tributaries near Prineville 12 new rotary considerable credit for the build up In routhern Oregon baseball that has resulted in the strong Sawdust e'reuit. A large grille-type screen is slat ed for installation at Ochoco re ervoir before July 4. Prineville Isaak Walton League members raised part of the funds for the Ochoco screen project. In the Milton-Freewater area, Fishery Agent Homer Campbell is conducting a survey of diver sions along the Walla Walla riv er to determine the necessity for a screening program. An electric fish shocker is being employed to stun fish in the irrigation canals so that fish losses may be readily determined. A set of rotary fish screens has also been installed in Summer lake irrigation ditch in Lake county to keep trout in Ana res ervoir. The Ana reservoir screen is a cooperative project between the game commission and Sum mer Lake Irrigation district. Louisville, Ky. U.R) Bucky Walters, former pitcher and man ager of the Cincinnati Reds, has been named manager of the Mil waukee Brewers of the American Association. Walters succeeds Charley Grimm, who a few days ago was promoted to the man agership of the Bosloh Braves, parent club of the Brewers. FRIDAY'S RESULTS Coast League Oakland 3. Sacramento 4. Portland S, Hollywood 3. Los Angeles 6. San Oiegn 4. Seattle 5. San Francisco 1. National League Chicago 7, Boston 3 Pittsburgh 8, New York 1 night Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 4 night St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 4 night American nVague St. Louis 9, New York 3 Cleveland 11. Philadelphia 4 ueirou s, Boston i mam Chicago 4. Washington 3 night Western International Salem 5. Trl-Citv 2 ... Vancouver 15. Spokane 3 Victoria 3. Lewislon 3 Wenatchee 15. Yakima 0 night SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE National League , New York at Pittsburgh Boston at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis Brooklyn at Cincinnati 3 American League ' Chicago at Washington .Cleveland a( Philadelphia 3 St. Louis at New York 3 Detroit at Boston 3 UCLA GETS COACH Los Angeles (U.R) Doug Sale, Covina high school coach, has been siEned as full-time as sistant basketball and baseball coach at UCLA, Athletic Direc tor Wilhlir Jnhm nnnnnnnori 'Saturday. Sale, who will report in September, fills the vacancy created by the resignation of Ed Powell, now athletic director and coach at Loyola. A former Two Injured In Oak Win Oakland, Calif. (U.R) Tookie Gilberts' 11th inning single with the bases loaded Saturday broke up a fast-paced. ball game that already had cost Oakland two players by injuries as they de feated Sacramento, 4 to 3. . Manager Mel Ott's victory smile was grim after watching Utility Man Eddie Lake, playing shortstop, carried off the field on a stretcher in the sixth inning with a possible fractured right wrist. Loyd Christopher, depend able outfielder, was next in the UCLA baseball and basketball star in 1947-48, Sale is from Red Bluff, Calif. Weekly Prizes For tho Biggest Catch, Longest Fish and Shortest Fish ' FISH AT ELROD'S TROUT FARM 4 Ml. West of Talent On Anderson Creek same Inning when he was forced from the lineup by aggravating an old knee injury on a futiljij slide home. Lake had rushed over to sec ond in an attempt to cut off t steal by Solon Eddie Roberts. The two players collided and Lake was knocked to the ground and lost the ball. Player-manager Joe Gordon scored the first run of the game In the second inning with a ho mer over the leftfield fence. Dead line Sunauy Classifieds li t 3:30 p.ra for following day; 10 am Monday for Monday; noon Saturn,, for Sunday a.m. ST1.25 il. Plus Weights WHEEL BALANCING The FIRST shop in Med ford to do wheel aligning and balancing. Depend able service since 1915. YOUNG'S Service Shop 116 North Front Phone 2-4756 Look at me! I'm the coolest, luckiest King in This Town! I'm getting . . . (?5 ?o? . . - V X .. 'ARROW' FOR FATHER'S DAY! No king in all his glory was ever as well dressed as his majesty, King Pop, on Father's Day.-That's because MOTHER KNOWS BEST and gets him ARROW SHIRTS! She knows Arrow collars are super comfortable and stay wrinkle-free She knows Arrow Shirts are wonderfully well tailored, Arrow cottons are "San-fenzed"-labeled and Arrow buttons are anchored to stay. That's why she'll tell you "Dollar for Dollar, Arrows are the best shirt bargain." f ' I ' H .- ARROW DART $3.95 ""' ' ' h j 'vf 'rP-:z ; ARRow dale ....$5.00 . l . Lfp V ' i 1 SB 'iy ARR0W par .... $3.95" ' ' C- J ' -t i l ! r?.Vi I 1 ViU .-r , 11 f v mm Select a T,e for Pop as a gift- V4 ' l extra. See our complete selec- . ?&5lv3 ' WWWWW 1 tion of his favorite styles. ! fefS AjX WSSSSSCS T ' ARROW FABRIC SHRINKAGE iMt.....L ' iallaialay J M aAs ay Pa liliCS ArrOW Air-conditioned Arrow sports shirts come with the Aralold M W M JfFjfJJfymm ' ... . t . i . collsr that looks so good, feels greof, Vear open neck or r if m QBW Wf wrir Jighttceight sports ihntl ihtxitlmJtoUntaipMttn, $4 50 Q MEDFORD
