TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
USC Grabs 4th Consecutive
NCAA Track Championship
Berkeley, Calif. U.R Seven
new meet records were set and
two were tied as the powerful
University of Southern Califor
nia Trojans captured their fourth
consecutive team title Saturday
in the 31st annual NCAA track
and field meet.
As the nation's greatest col
legiate athletes completed their
qualifying rounds for the Olym
pic trials In Los Angeles June
27-28, the eyes were turned on
lanky Wes Santee, brilliant 19-year-old
University of Kansas
distance star.
Santee stayed out of the 1500
meter event to run In the 5,000
Final team results . in the
1952 NCAA track and field
meet:
Southern California 66 712.
San Josa Stale 24 13, UCLA
24'4, Stanford 24. Occidental
24, Morgan State 23, Illinois
22, Michigan 21 13, Kansas
20, OREGON 20, California
17'4. Taxes A It M 17, George
town 16, Brown 12, Drake 12,
. Oklahoma 11. Wisconsin 10.
Northwestern 10, Columbia 10,
Arkansas 8, Washington Stale
: B, USF 8, Princeton 8, Navy 8,
New York University 8, Loy
ola of Chicago 8.
Yale 7, San Diego State 6,
Cornell 6, Villanova 6, Sou
thern Methodist 8, Louisiana
. State 6, Pennsylvania 8, Utah
6, Idaho 6, OREGON STATE
6, Colorado A & M 6. Pepper
dine 6, Kansas Stale 8.
Berkeley, Calif. (U.R)
Stale of Oregon athletes who
scored in the NCAA track
meet here Friday and Satur-
. day included!
Javelin Chuck Mlnfeldx,
. Oregon .third with a throw of
207 feet. 8 Inches.
800 Mtsr Run Jack Hut
chins, Oregon, two-wa? tie for
third. Winning time 2-49.8
(new NCAA record set by
John Barnes, Occidental).
High Jump Emery Barnes,
Oregon, two-way tie for first.
Height 6 feet, 8 inches.
Pole Vault Lyle Dickey,
Oregon State, five-way tie for
first. Height 13 feet. 9 Inches.
meter race and turned in a sen
atlonal performance and gave
U. S. Olympic team coach Bru
tus Hamilton thoughts of having
an American annex that crown
for the first time in the history
of the International games.
Santee went the distance In
14:36.3 to clip 18.2 seconds off
the old NCAA record set by the
great Don Lash of Indiana way
back in 1936.
Santee was not even pressed
and finished nine seconds In
front of Charles Cappozzoli of
Georgetown.
George Rhorien of Morgan
State and Jamaica, who will be
representing the British Empire
In the Olympics, won the 400
meter dash but got a good strong
argument from OUle Matson,
University of San Francisco.
The big football star finished
only two strides back as Rhoden
was clocked in 46.3 seconds, only
two-tenths of a second off the
collegiate record.
The records set Friday by
Parry O'Brien of Southern Cali
fornia in the shot put and George
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MEDTORlUrlllLWrRIBuTrt
m.x in ! lull
Wooton Strikeout Leader
In Sawdust Baseball Loop
Derald Wooton, Medford, led Southwestern Oregon Baseball
league pitchers in strikeouts with 29 and Frank Roelandt, Medford,
paced the two-base hit column with five, according to statistics
as of June 9. Chuck Plummer, Roseburg, Is official league sta
tistician. Snuffy Smith, Medford, was tied for third in runs batted in
with eight. Paul Gehrman, Medford, followed teammate pitcher
Wooton with 28 strikeouts.
The Medford Cheney Studs were second high in fielding
errors. Coqullle recorded 33 muffs and the Studs 26.
Three batters among the top 21 in the league in the percent
age race were Studs. Roelandt was
wright (who is now with Uunsmuir) was ism with .J.u ana Jacn
Gordon was tied for 20th with .300. Buzz Arlitt, Coos Bay-North
Bend, headed all batters with a .565 mark.
SOUTHWESTERN OBISOON LEAGUE BATTING STATISTICS
(As 01 June v)
Bum Arlitt. Cooa Bay-North Band
frank Burdell, Brookings
Lou Scrlvens, Cooa Bay-North Bend
BUI Burgher, Bandon ......
Dick Wenner. Cooa Bay-North Band ......
Don Klrach Drain
Glenn Stetter, Cooa Bay-North Band
Lovell Baker. Roieburs
Frank Roelandt, Medford
Harvey Storey. Drain
Curly Lelnlnger. Cooa Bay-North Band
Lee Shlnn, Bandon
Marvin Cartwrlght, Medford
Pal Zurcher, Roaeburg
Ward Rockey. Cooa Buy-North Band
Roy Harrington. CoqulHe
Aldon Wllkle. Coqullle
Tom Hunt, Coqullle ...
Chuck DeAutremont, Bandon
Jack Gordon, Medford
miirfa Rucklev. Coouille
DEPARTMENT LEADERS
Runa batted In Arlitt, Wenner. both CB-NB, 0 each;. Smith, Medford, and
Stetter, CB-NB, 8 each.
Two baae hlta Roelandt, Medford, 8: Storey, Drain, Tom, Bandon. and
Buckley, Coqulllo, each 4. '
Three baia hlta Stetter. CB-NB, 3.
Home runs Burdell, Brookfnga. 2.
Stolen bales Sonovle, Bandon. 8; Douglaa, Coqutllt, Blevlns, Medford,
Burgher, Bandon, and Koch. Roseburg. each 2.
Strikeouts Wooton. Medford. 29: Gehrman, Medford, 38; Helaar, Drain, 28;
Hanauska. Bandon. 32; Mann, Roaehurg, 21.
Double plays Roseburg 8, Coqullle 3. CB-NB. and Brookings, each 4.
Errors Cop'illle 33, Medford 26, Bandon 22, Brookinga 20, Drain 12, Rose
burg 8, CB-NB 8.
Tommy Holmes Agrees to Terms
As Active Player
New York (U.R) Ex-Bos
ton Braves Manager Tommy
Holmes, one of the National
league's most consistent hitters
during the past 10 years, late
Saturday agreed to sign a player
contract with the Brooklyn Dod
gers during the next 48 hours.
The popular, 34-year-old Holm
es, a Brooklyn native who was
released as manager of the
Braves, May 31, will sign with
the Dodgers as soon aa they
make room for him on the roster
by letting go one of their play
ers. Holmes will be used chiefly
as a left-handed plnchhltter and
outfield reserve.
"I feel in good shape," Holmes
said at Ebbetts field prior to the
Dodgers' doublehcader with the
Cincinnati Reds. "I played quite
a bit last season and I feel that
I can help Brooklyn."
It is understood that Holmes
had been offered a Job in the
Braves' Minor League system,
but turned It down In prefer
ence to a playing role with the
Dodgers.
Holmes, who was replaced as
Braves manager by Charles
Grimm, May 31, Is the second
deposed pilot to sign with anoth-
Shaw of Columbia in the hop
step and Jump, and George Ros
ente of California in the Javelin,
all stood up Saturday.
Southern California scored
flfl 712 points, Its highest post
war score. San Jose Stnte was
second with 24 13, UCLA was
next with 24 V4, Stanford and
Occidental both counted 24,
while Morgan State had 23, Illi
nois 22, and Michigan 21 13
lo give the west strong domina
tion in the event.
Six men from each event
were qualified for the final
Olympic trials where they will
face six men for each event who
will come from the national
AAU meet at Long Beach, Calif.,
next weekend; plus 24 men
picked from the all-service meet
of two weeks ago.
Sunday. June 18. 1832
IMN
ninth with .387, Marvin Cart-
AH R H RH1 Pet.
..23 9 13 .803
...18 4 8 2 .300
..29 9 14 3 AM
...23 7 11 4 .478
...28 9 12 9 .461
...It 0 3 0 .434
, 8 11 8 .423
..33 3 9 1 .409
...31 8 12 7 .387
..20 4 7 4 .350
...20 5 7 4 .330
..30 8 10 2 .333
...24 2 8 3 .333
...18 2 6 8 .333
...12 2 4 0 .333
..28 8 9 7 .331
...16 0 9 9 .312
...13 2 4 2 .307
...28 8 8 8 .307
...10 8 .300
30 6 9 7 .300
for Dodgers
er major league team as a play
er this year. Marty Marion, dis
missed as manager of ' the St.
Louis Cardinals, signed as a
shortstop with the St. Louis
Browns and was elevated to
manager last Tuesday.
Angels Take Win
In 10th Inning .
L09 Angeles (U.R) The
Los Angeles Angels took their
straight Pacific Coast league win
over Oagland Saturday as they
edged the Acorns 7 to 6 In the
10th inning.
The Oaks opened strong by
piling up a 6 to 4 lead at the
end of the fifth frame, but lost
an apparent win In the bottom of
the ninth when Outfielder John
ny Ostrowskl errored to allow
two Angels to reach home and
knot the-score.
The winning runs came in the
extra Inning when Max West
led off with a triple and was fol
lowed by Les Peden and Leon
Brinkopf who loaded the sacks
on intentional passes, Cal Mc
Llsh took over as a runner for
West and scored on a single by
Jack Hollis.
Starting pitcher Bill Ayers
went the first five Innings for
the Acorns, and led the Oakland
plate parade by driving in four
runs.
Shepherd Heads
Links Delegation
Medford will be well repre
sented in the Oregon Golf asso
ciation Junior tournament start
ing Monday at Alderwood
course In Portland.
There will be Medford entries
in all three male divisions.
The delegation from here will
be headed by Bob Shepherd,
1951 boys' division winner. He
will compete In the Junior divis
ion this time.
Other Medford youth In the
tourney will be Justin Smith,
Connie Mann, Larry Bucey and
Charles Green in the Junior
bracket. Bob Rasmussen, Gary
Harrington, and Tom Hamlin In
the boys' group and Donald Peek
and James and David Town In
the peewee division.
Harvey Woods, Ashland, will
be a tourney participant.
Georgie Araujo
Gets Decision
I New York (U.R Young
'Georgie Araujo will post a $1.
! 500 challenger's forfeit next
j week for a shot at the light
; weight crown because of his 10
i round victory over Canadian
j Arthur King at Madison Square
1 Garden Friday night.
! But King will offer $30,000
'. for the title shot because) Fri
day night's decision was split
and unpopular.
Each considered himself the
No. 1 contender to meet the win
ner of the return bout between
I Champion Lauro Salas and ex
I champ James Carter, scheduled
' for Uie Garden Aug. 28.
Junus tforos Passes Hogan to
Win US Open Tournament
Dallas, Tex. (U.R) Burley
Julius Boros, a hungry Hungar
ian with only one minor victory
in three years as a professional,
did the impossible Saturday "for
Buttons and the b o y" as he
caught and passed the great Ben
Hogan to win the U. S. Open
golf championship.
Four strokes behind the famed
Hogan as the two final rounds
began over Northwood Country
club's sun-baked acres, the stolid,
unshakeable Boros fulfilled the
fairway faith of the cute little
wife who died giving him a son
less than a year ago by blasting
out a 68-71 281 to win Ameri
ca's greatest golfing prize.
Boros' winning margin was
four strokes as Ed (Porky) Oli
ver of Lemont, 111., closed fast
with a two over par 38-34 72
for 285. That nosed out Hogan
by one shot as Bantam Bean had
a 38-3674 for 286.
Fourth was Johnny Bulla of
Verona, Pa., with a 73 for 287
while they were followed by
George Fazio of Pine Valley, N.
J., with a 75 290; Dick Metz of
Maple City, Kans., 291; Tommy
Bolt, Durham, N. C, and Lew
Worsham, Oakmont, Pa., both
292. Farther back came Sam
Snead, playing with a slight
touch of pleurisy, at 293 along
YMCA Wins
Op
ening Tiff
In Softball
Inaugural of the Medford Soft
ball association season at the
senior high field Friday night
was spoiled by rain. The first
scheduled contest was halted by
rain after five innings and the
second game planned was post
poned. In the abbreviated contest
YMCA topped Eagle Point 7 to
2. Mobilgas and Andy's Jewelers
were to have tussled in the other
contest.
The shortened fracas ended
In a bit of a rhubarb and Eagle
Pointers indicated that they
might formally protest the en
counter. Eagle Point had the
bases loaded with two men out
in the last half of the fifth. The
third out came on an Interfer
ence charge against the third
base coach.
YMCA had its biggest inning
In the second when four runs
crossed on three hits, a walk, a
ground out and two errors. One
of the raps was a triple by Wil
lard Barnum. Eagle Point came
back for two runs In the same
canto on Wayne Gillaspey's hit,
a wild pitch, a walk and two er
rors. The Y got three more runs in
the fourth Inning on a triple by
Don Byeras, double by Ralph
Brock, two walks and a flyout.
One run scored on an attempted
cut-off throw to second base.
Next association action at the
stadium is on Tuesday. The Cra
ter Babes and Eagle Point will
vie in a girls' league game and
Mobilgas will play Camp White
in the men's circuit.
I.INESCORE:
YMCA ... 040 SO 7 8
Eagle Point 020 0O2 1 3
Veasey and Brock; Mosby, Bone
brake (4) and Glllaspey.
SKI TOURNEY
Portland (U.Ri The snow
blanketed slopes of Mt. Hood
will see the final event of the
1952 Portland Rose Festival
Sunday as the Golden Rose ski
tournament Is held.
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j 31, 42, 60 and 68 inches for general work, row crop farming,
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with Lloyd Mangrum
Big Jules, 32-year-old Fair
field, Conn., clouter playing out
of Mid Pines, N. C, turned pro
fessional In 1950 and took a Job
at Mid Pines. It was there he
met and married little "Buttons"
Cosgrove. She was his biggest
rooter, a constant and ever-cheering
companion, but the only
tournament she ever saw Boros
win was the 1951 Massachusetts
open.
. Because through the first two
years that was his only tdlumph
and "Buttons" died last Septem
ber bearing their son.
But Big Jules got it for her
Saturday in spades.
American Women Get Sweep
To Take Wightman Trophy
Wimbledon, Eng. (U.R)
Sweeping through four straight
set victories with relentless
determination, America's tennis
queens completed a 7 to 0 victory
Saturday to win the Wightman
cup from Britain for the 20th
time.
The U. S. lost only one set In
the seven matches.
This was the fifth shutout of
the seven postwar meetings. The
British have won only four
times most recently In 1930,
before the present Yank team
was out of pigtails. The British
have won only four times since
the series was inaugurated In
1923.
Doris Hart, the slender Wim
bledon champion, clinched the
cup in Saturday's first match
with a 7-5, 6-2, conquest of Jean
Walker-Smith since the U. S. had
piled up a 3-0 lead Friday in the
best-of-seven series.
The remainder of Saturday's
matches were mere exhibitions,
but the Americana did not let
that deter their ferocious attack.
Maureen Connolly, the 17-year-
old San Diego, Calif., American
Beros Release
Two Pitchers
Portland ' (U.R) The Port
land Beavers Saturday released
two pitchers, one the veteran
Vince DeBiasi of Berkeley, Cal.,
who labored for the Bevos sev
en years.
The other player lopped from
the roster was Larry Cummins,
20-year-old righthander recently
released from military service.
Cummins made the last road
trip with the Portlanders but
failed to see action.
DeBiasi flashed some of his
old-time form during spring
training but leaves the Beavers
with a 0-4 season record and a
lifetime hurling mark of 109
wins and 109 losses. He joined
Portland in 1946 after service
with Oakland and Wenatchee of
the We stern International
league.
JOINS ASSOCIATION
Portland (U.R) The addi
tion of the Oregon State league
to the roster of the Oregon State
Baseball association was an
nounced Saturday by Nick
Sckavone, O S B A president.
Sckavone said the OSL is the
eighth league to join the associa
tion and gives it a total of 53
teams. He termed the new affil
iation a "big step toward unifi
cation of all Oregon semi-pro
leagues." State league teams are
in Salem, Eugene, Albany,
Mount Angel and Silverton.
at vnur A
Stud Nine Plays
At Bandon Today
The Medford Cheney Studs,
seeking to advance up the lad
der In the Southwestern Oregon
Baseball league take on the Ban
don Millers at Bandon this after
noon. After last week's play the
Studs were in fifth place in the
league and Bandon in fourth.
Two losses over the week end
had dropped the Millers from
second spot. The Bandon crew,
which was suffering from a
dearth of pitching talent, may
have remedied the situation by
now.
This afternoon's mix Is to be
broadcast by radio station KYJC
starting at 2 p.m.
champion who next week goes
after the prized Wimbledon
crown, smashed Jean Quertier
Rlnkel, 9-7, 6-2; Shirley Fry of
Akron, O., downed Susan Part
ridge, 6-0, 8-6; and Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif.,
and Miss Connolly finished the
sweep with a 6-0, 8-3, doubles
victory over Joy Mottram and
Patricia Ward.
A melancholy crowd of 6,000
including the Duchess of Kent
and her daughter Princess Alex
andria saw the match. The
duchess, a tennis fan, bl-annu-ally
presents the big, burnished
silver vase to the Americans and
she is thus the only Briton who
has laid hands on it for 22 years.
Yanks Gain
Undisputed
First Spot
New York U.R) Vic Raschi
pitched a four-hitter and Yogi
Berra and Gene Woodling drove
in eight runs between them as
theNew York Yankees crushed
Cleveland, 11 to 0, and seized
undisputed possession of the
American League lead Saturday.
The lop-sided triumph gave the
Yankees a half-game edge over
the second-place Red Sox and the
same margin over the third
place Indians, who now trail
Boston by three percentage
point.
Hopping on starter Early
Wynn immediately, the Yankees
collected three runs in the first
inning when Mickey Mantle and
Hank Bauer singled and Berra
clouted his eighth homer of the
year into the right field stands.
Before the game was over, Berra
drove in two more runs.
Woodling, who drove in three
runs, made the score 5 to 0 in
the third with his fourth homer
of the year that scored Gil Mc
Dougald ahead ef him. Raschi
struck out eight men in rolling
to his sixth victory as the Yank
ees clubbed four pitchers for 13
hits.
Dead line Sunday Claaaifleda la at
noon Saturdaya.
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Alex Peterson
At Southern Oregon College
Ashland (U.R) Alex Peter
son has been named head foot
ball coach at Southern Oregon
college, replacing Bill Abbey,
president Elmo Stevenson an
nounced Saturday.
The appointment, to be effec
tive Sept. 1, still must be ap
proved by the State Board of
Higher Education. Abbey resign
ed a few weeks ago.
Peterson recently completed
work at Columbia university for
his doctorate and will be an as
sistant professor of science at
tha college as well as football
coach.
He was a basketball letterman
at Oregon State college and at
tended Portland's Grant high
school. He coached at Astoria
high school after leaving OSC.
He played football while , in
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Named Coach
the service and mentored a prep
grid team while attending Co
lumbia. Cambridge, Mass. (U.R)
William W. McCurdy, former
Stanford University track star,
has been named head track coach
at Harvard, it was announced
Saturday. McCurdy, assistant
Crimson coach for the past two
years, succeeds Jaakko Mikkola
who died May 29 shortly before
he was to retire after 31 years
at Harvard.
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