TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, June I, 1S3J
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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.
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t SWINO CUT Off SAW, 40"
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lie available
DSfl. CaMIAOI. STIaM INOmil,
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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.
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BALANCING
The FIRST shop in Med
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Service Shop
116 North Front
Phone 2-4756
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