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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1952)
FOUR MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL Is... Monday. June It, 1952 Cheney Studs Split With Bandon; Play Dunsmuir Here Wednesday MedforjvWTribuni Holy Cross, Missouri in College Finals Tournament Omaha (U.R) Holy Cross Michigan 15-3 on 17 hits in the and Missouri poised Monday for a return match to their Diner 1-0 battle last Friday as the NCAA college world series came down to the wire here. Missouri, which rolled into Monday TtiRht's round of the ser ies with nO'.defeats, took the Fridov name dn an error, al though Holy Cross hurler Jack Lonergan held the Tigers to one hit. Two Eliminated Holy Crofs eliminated two contenders Sunday. The Crusad ers blasted Penn State 15-4 on IB hits and slopped Western ZIMMERMAN HITS San Jose, Calif. (U.R) Jerry Zimmerman, $80,000 bonus play er from Milwaukie, Ore., pound ed out three singles as his San Jose Red Sox downed Bakers field 14-7 In the first game of a California league doubleheader Sunday. San Jose also won the second game, 11-9. Zimmerman and Roger Johnson, former. Un iversity of Arizona star, drove in a total of five runs In the opener. the greatest show of offensive strength of the series. If Holy Cross wins Monday night another game will be re quired Tuesday to end the double-elimination meet. If Mis souri defeats the Crusaders again the Tigers can claim the 1952 national title. Urness To Start For Eastern Nine Albany,' N. Y. (U.R) Eddie Urness, rookie bonus pitcher from The Dalles, Ore., will start for Albany against Schenectady in the class A Eastern league Monday night. - , The youthful Boston Red Sox hopeful will have as his battery, mate, Haywood Sullivan, catch er and former football star from Florida who also recently signed for duty with the Boston organ ization, i Dead - line on Clfisslfltd Ads: 5:30 p.m. for following day; 10 a.m. Mon day: noon Saturday for SundAy a.m. Speaking of hot air, Flgby...we'd better stop and let a Flying A" Dealer put some air in the tires Makes Your Car a SAFER Car TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY i imam i SOUTHWESTERN OREGON LEAGUE STANDINGS W. Drain a Cooa Bay-North Band .... 0 Bandon ....... . a Medford . 5 ftotaburc 4 Coqulllc ... a Brookings .... 0 Pit. .70 .7S0 .600 .500 JOO .376 .000 . The Medford Cheney Studs rapped the Bandon Millers 8 to 4 Sunday to get a split in their two-game Southwestern Oregon league baseball scries at Bandon. Bandon won Saturday 7 to 5. Medford now draws a two- weeks rest in the Sawdust league but will fill with a cou ple of non-loop frays. The Studs will play Dunsmuir of the North ern California circuit on Wed nesday this week, and Weed 'of the same loop on Friday. These tests will give an indication of the comparative strength of the leagues the rivals represent. In other Sawdust circuit frays over the week-end Drain and Coos Bay-North Bend kept the leadership with double wins. Drain dropped weak Brookings 13 to 2 and 12 to 0 with 33 hits Inhe two games. Coos Bay crocked Roseburg 3 to 0 and 9 to 0. Bandon Third Bandon now holds third place In the league while Medford and Roseburg are knotted for fourth with an even .500 mark In per centage. ; In the Saturday contest at Bandon the Millers got seven runs in the first three innings off Medford hurler Derald Wooton. Unheralded Cliff Piland turned in a brilliant relief job but the damage had been done Ind the Studs could not catch p.- . Bandon got to Wooton for oven hits and four walks In ! 13 innings. Piland, old pro rand veteran semi-pro, pitched shutout ball the rest of the way, allowing three hits and three walks and whiffing four batters. The Millers scored four times in the first inning on four bloop er singles and an error and two in the second on two walks, a double by Bernle Averill and a drive by Joe Tom that struck Wooton In the leg. The seventh run was in the third frame on Al Brown's double, a walk, a fielder's choice and an error. Medford Counters Medford countered once in the fourth on a single by FrankRoe- landt, fielder's choice by Connie Holzgang, a walk and a single by Norm Lucich. Snuffy Smith's triple, a groundout and Hand's single brought In two uns in the sixth chukker. Roc- andt singled In the seventh and Pete Bianchl tripled him home. In the ninth Moose Blevlns, Roe- landt and Holzgang singled for one run. , In the game Sunday Pitcher Paul Gehrman of Medford fanned six and walked five Meanwhile the Studs went to town on four pitchers, knockiig inree oui oi me dux, including Bill Hanauska and Ad Liska. Two In First Medford got two runs in the first inning on singles by Alex McDonald and Roclandt and UP GOES . .m AGE Oregon's popular old time Bourbon now 6 years old! EXTRA AGE AT A NEW IOW PRICE 410 260 S OT. HOLDING DIPLOMA after receiving bachelor of science degree at University of San Francisco, Ollle Matson, 1051 consensus All American back, gazes fondly at his famous "33" Jersey which has been permanently retired to university's trophy rocm.(!nternatwnal) Klamath Falls Legion Nine Tops Medford Aggregation The Medford American Legion baseball crew will op pose Eugene on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Camp White diamond. It will be non-district action. Mcdford's American Legion junior baseball nine, getting Its 1S52 baptism, suffered a double defeat at the fairgrounds ball park here Sunday. The Klamath Falls Legion nine, with super ior pitching, licked Medford 8 to 4 in the first game and 11 to 1 in the second conflict. Klamath Hurler Jojo George walk and three in the third on a walk and singles by Jack Gor don. Bianchi, Holzgang and Lucich. Smith homered for Medford run in the eighth and Clarence Mellbye was hit by pitch and McDonald, Roelandt and Gordon singled for two ninth inning scores. Bandon scoring included a two-run homer by Stratton. i.inescores: (Saturday) Medford 000 102 1015 10 1 Bandon 421 000 OOx 7 10 C Woolon, Piland (31 and rtoeianai; Siegmund. Frank (9) and Burgher. (Sunday) it PINT You don't have to be rich to enjoy rich Old Quaker. STRAIGHT SKIT YEARS OLD. - 06 PROOF. OlD QUAKER DISTILLING COMPANY, LAWRENCCIURO, INDIANA Medford 203 000 0128 Rnnrlnn ..... 100 001 0024 Gehrman and Roclandt; Hanauska, Liska (4), Stolz (0), Frank ID) and Burgher. BASEBALL Com League Seattle 2-3, Portland 0-9 San Diego 8-3, Sacramento 6-1 Los AngeleH 5-3. Oakland 4-2 Hollywood B-2, San Francisco 3-4 National League St. Louis 14. New York 13 (lit) New York 3. St. Louis 0 (2nd, innings) Boston 4. Chicago 1 (1st) Boston 2. Chicago 0 42nd Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 0 (1st) Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 3 (2nd) Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 4 American League New York 8. Cleveland 3 (lit. New York 4. Cleveland 3 l2ndl Detroit 6. Washington. 3 (1st) Washington 4. Detroit 2 (2nd Chicago 7, Boston 2 (1st) Boston 3. Chicago 2 '2nd) St. Lnuls 6. Philadelphia 3 (1st) St. Louis 7. Philadelphia 6 (2nd. 11 innings) Western International Vancouver 1-3, Tri-Clty 3-t Lewiston 12-4. Yakima 1-17 Wenatrhee 6-2. Spokane 3-7 Victoria 1-3, Salem 0-3 Standings COAST LEAGUE V. Snn DleRO 47 Hollywood 44 Oakland 30 l.na Angelas .38 Seatt'e 3H San Francisco .1.1 Portland 20 Sacramento 31 NATIONAL LEAUl E H. Brooklyn - 37 New York ,13 Chicago 34 St. Lout 3fl Cincinnati .. 2S Boston 31 Philadelphia .. 31 Pittsburgh IS L. IS 18 31 28 39 31 30 43 AMERICAN LEAGl'E W. New York 31 Boston 32 Cleveland .12 Chicago 3ft Washington ... 2.1 Philadelphia 22 St Louis 23 Detroit 17 Pet. .610 S87 .527 ..107 .507 .434 .414 .408 Pet. .712 .S47 .618 ..100 .46:, .413 .412 .339 Pel. .020 .382 ..161 .327 .490 .458 .448 .319 WESTERN INTERNATIONAL n. L. Pet. Victoria Spokane Vancouver . Lewiston ... Trl.Ctty Wenatchea . Salem ....,.. Yakima 11 2.1 32 38 .11 31 .10 33 .70.1 .3118 .341 .481 .440 .428 .413 3T.1 I3'i 14'., 13'j 13 'i 13' 23 Freshly Ground FEEDS Are more palatable. Our Medford Mado reeds are really fresh MORTON MILLINQ CO. 10 Wait jKtue St.! limited Medford to three hits in the first fracas and in the finale Chucker Champ Hatcher gave up only three bingles to the Med fordites. Pitcher Ken Piland held up well for Medford into the fifth inning of the first game. Klam ath got one run in the second frame on a walk, error and dou ble. In the fitfh, when Piland was replaced by Kay Kelley, the visitors got two runs on three walks, a single and a fielder's option. Three Runs In the sixth canto Klamath added three runs on four walks. an error and a double by George. Two more Klamath markers went on the scorebook in the seventh on an error, double by Anderson and single by Dexter. Medford tallied twice in the fifth stanza when Max Lindley got on base on a walk and Holz gang gained the base paths on an error. Holzgang crossed with the second run on a balk by Pitcher George. A walk, a groundout and a single by Lindley produc-' ed a run in the sixth inning for Medford. A base on balls, a stol en base, a passed ball and a ground out figured in a seventh inning Medford marker. Errors hurt Medford much in the second contest. Two muffs; four walks off Pitcher Blake Maddox, a single, a squeeze play rap, a triple steal and one other stole base gave Klamath five runs in the starting frame of the second tussle. Jim Kelly relieved Maddox in the inning and went the rest of the way, giving up four hits, walking six and fanning seven batters.. Score in Third Klamath got another run in the third inning on two walks, a wild pitch, a bunt hit, a stolen base and an error. Another crossed in the fourth on a hit, two errors and a walk. There were three more Klamath runs in the fifth on two walks, a dou ble and a squeeze play bunt. Klamath got its final counter in the seventh on two errors and a stolen base. Medford scored once in the sixtli on a triple by Terry Sher wood and a passed ball. LINF.SCORES (First Game) Klamath f alls ..010 023 38 7 . 4 Medlord 000 021 14 3 5 George and Yarnell: Piland. K. Kel ley (3) and R. Wooton. (Second Game) Klamath Falls.. 301 1,10 111 8 1 Medlord 000 001 0 1 4 10 Hatcher and Yarnell; B. Maddox. J., Kelly 11) and Woolon. Only Minor Deals Made by Major Circuit Teams New York UR An antici pated flurry of last-minute deals failed to materialize as the June 15 trading deadline came and went with only four minor trans actions completed. Minutes before the midnight deadline, the St. Louis Browns traded third baseman Leo Thom as. .232, and outfielder Tom Wright, .242, for outfielder Al Zarilla. .222, and infielder Willy Miranda .50 of the White Sox. Zarilla thus returned to the club with which he started his big league career in 1943. The Boston Braves recalled second baseman Jack Dittmer from Milwaukee of the Ameri can association where he was batting .350 in 50 games. Ditt mer, it was indicated, will take over the Braves' regular second base job. To Milwaukee At the same time, the Braves sent infielder Roy Hartsfield, and pitcher "Dick Donovan to Milwaukee. In the only other deal made Sunday, Brooklyn sold right handed pitcher Clary Bud Pod bielan to Cincinnati, making room on the roster for Tommy Holmes, ex-Boston Braves man ager. Released by the Braves, May 31, Holmes signed a player con tract with the Dodgers and Man ager Chuck Dresscn said he would be employed as a pinch hitter and part-time outfielder. Joey's Weakness May Even Odds Grossinger, N. Y. U.R) Joey Maxim's strange new weakness against left hooks was expected to drop the odds to "even money" for his light-heavyweight title defense against Sugar Ray Robison at Yankee Stadium next Monday night. Cleveland Joey had been fav ored at 6 'j to 5. Maxim's weakness against left hooks was accentuated Sunday when Joe Blackwood, a 161- poimder from Patterson, N. J., floored him with a portside smash in the first round, and knocked him back onto his heels with similar punches in the sec ond and third sessions. Three Pounds More Dusty Blackwood scales only about three pounds more than the 158 that middleweight champion Robinson expects to register for the fight. Maxim, now 178, will weigh slightly less than the 175-pound limit. Just before the workout in the hangar at Grossinger Airport, a writer had asked Maxim, "aren't you getting a bit careless against left hooks?" "I don't think so," smiled Joey. "Sometimes I may look careless because I'm working on certain moves. I'm always work ing on something in training." limallr'andisr BOROS PREDICTS Dallas, Tex. (U.R) Burly, 32-year-old Julius Boros, a trans planted New Englander playing out of Mid Pines, N.C., predict ed in advance that he would win the National Open golf tourna ment. Last Friday night at the end of the first two runs of the tournament at Northwood Club, Boros told his brother, Ernest who is also a professional golfer that he was going to win the big one. At that time, Julius Boros was in fourth place, four strokes behind defending champion, Ben Hogan. TAKE SKI HONORS . . Portland U.B A Wash ingtonian and a British Colum bian Sunday won the Golden Rose ski race at Mt. Hood, the final event of the 1952 Portland Rose Festival. Janette Burr, Se attle, favorite among the wom an entries, won in her division, and John D. Frazee of Vancouv er, B.C., upset the favorites in. the men's division to take top honors. Last year in the United States 37.500 persons were killed and more than 1,100,000 injured in traffic accidents. GRACIE VICTOR Troon, Scotland (U.R) Gro cie DeMoss of Corvallis, Ore., won her first-round match in the British Women's Amateur Golf championships Monday. Miss De Moss needed an extra hole to beat Dorothy Beck of England on the 19th. 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