Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1952)
!1? BIX MEDFOBD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, June 17, 1952 MEDF0RD4ffTRIBUNB ID llfS Carl Hueners To Hurl For Medford Against Dunsmuir Wednesday Carl Hueners will be starl ing chucker for the Medford Cheney Studs Wednesday when the Studs skirmish with tbe Dunsmuir, Calif., semi pro nine at the fairgrounds baseball park here. Game time will be 8 p. m. Hueners, whose experience has included brief duty with the professional Medford rtogues has been tos3ing for the Central Point Millers in the Rogue Val ley league this season. Held in reserve by the Studs will be Cliff Piland, who pitch ed brilliant relief ball against Bandon in a Southwestern Ore gon league game last Saturday. Wooton at Third Dcrald Wooton,' a regular thrower for the Studs, is ticket ed for third base work against Dunsmuir. Alex McDonald will be at shftrtstop, Connie IIolz gang at second base and Clar ence Mcllbye or George Gitzen at first base. Frank Roelandt will be catcher and in the outfield will be Moose Blevins, Terry Maddox, ' and Snuffy Smith. Maddox has been play ling recently for Hilt, Calif. The most up to date Informa tion on Dunsmuir shows that club among the leaders of the Northern California league. Medford is knotted for fourth in the Southwestern . Oregon loop. Outcome of the game should give some idea of the comparative strength of Ihe two circuits. r One member of the Dunsmuir club was with Medford at the start of the season. He is Mar vin Cartwright, who probably will be catcher for the Californ ia crew. He played in the infield and outfield for the Studs. In another inter-lcague tussle the Studs will face Weed, Calif., on Friday night here. Weed, at last report, ranked ahead of Dunsmuir, in the Northern Cal ifornia loop. Hollywood After PCL First Spot San Francisco (U.R) Runner-up Hollywood was favored Tuesday to take the Pacific Coast league baseball leadership from San Diego in their series which begins tonight in the Pa dres' home town. . The Padres hold a two-game edge over the Stars,who show ed exceptional power in recent contests. San Franciscd and Sacramen to meet at the state capitol to de cide who inherits the last place In PCL standings. San Francisco will visit Oak land, while Portland plays at Los Angeles. PITCHES NO-HITTER Portland (U.R) Bill Wiit ala hurled a no-hit, no-run game Monday night to lend. Thompson Fab-Portland Bolt to an 11-0 American Legion Junior base ball victory over Starr Construc tion here. Enjoy yourself Salem Solons Top Seattle In Exhibition BY UNITED PRESS Pacific Coast league teams are learning the hard way that mem bers of the class A Western In ternational league are no soft touches. The WIL's record against its big brother stood at 2-0 Tuesday after the latest blow to the coast circuit's pride Salem's 3-1 vic tory over Seattle Rainiors Mon day night. San Francisco was the first to fall, bowing to Yakima recently. A two-run third inning iced the game for the Senators, who had lost six in a row. Singles by Jim Deyo, Andy Anderson and Connie Perez loaded the sacks and set the stage for Dick Bar tie's double to right. Sal De George scattered six hits to gain credit for the win. Charli" Schanz, who gave up 12 binglcs, was charged with the defeat. In the regular WIL games played, loop-leading Victoria and runnerup Spokane both lost ground to the rest of the pack. Tri-City edged the Canadians, 6-5, while Wenatchee tripped Spokane, 6-1. The Tyees nearly pulled the game out of the fire with a four run rally in the ninth, but player-manager Cecil Garriott was tagged out rying to steal home. Charlie Oubre held Spokane to five hits as the Chiefs took advantage of three errors to down the Indians. Ike Seek Southern Oregon Distributor!, Inc. 4th and Fir Medford Phone 2-5J4S Portland Youths Lead Qualifiers At Junior Meet Portland (U.R) Two Port land youths won clear-cut medal honors Monday as 225 young sters staged dawn-to-dusk quali fying play at- Alderwood Coun try club in the annual Oregon Golf association junior tourna ment. Sue DeVoe, the girls runner up last year, shot a 45-42-87 to pace the feminine field and Jer ry Forrester ran up a 51 for nine holes to top the special pee-wec bracket. Bob Dauterman of Longview, Wash., Bob Donnelly of Portland and Bob Seeds, of Vancouver, Wash., finished in a three-way tie for top honors in the junior division,, each with one-over-par 74. Don Sievers of Pendleton and Vlncc Altenhofen of Portland, a pair of 15-year-olds, set the pace in the boys division with 78s. Top Central Point Teams Ashland Twice Central Point The Central Point Cubs defeated Ashland's Cubs, 13 to 5 in a baseball game played here last night. Central Point Pitcher Bob Hill struck out 12, gave up 2 hits and allow ed 4 walks over the five-inning route. In the Pee Wee contest, the Central Point club defeated Ash land, 7 to 5. McQuade homered for the winners. Stubbs and Hamilton were the battery for the Central Point tenm. Portland (U.R) Veteran Emery Nealc stroked his way to his fifth Portland city tennis championship Monday by de feating former University of Washington star Jim Brink, 6-8, 6-1, 6-3.. Si Stand-out style! Saves gas everymile! J IlluMrated; MtU UomtMndu V-i 8t.ttt.ner H hit udawtll iim am ehrooM wheel dUce option! tt eitre col New "swept-bacK jet-streamed styling! 1952 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 OR CHAMPION Eleven body styles including the dramatic new Starliner "hard-top" Two great engines the Champion or 120 h.p. Commander V-8 Studebaker is one of America's lowest price cars All modelt offer Studobokor Automatic Drl. or Overdrive and glare-reducing tinted glait at extra coil. COOKSEY MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. it-? ' i t 1 . if snri Holv Cross will settle hoatpri Enst-West baseball feud Tnpsrtav nicht in the final game of the 1952 College World Series. The Crusaders, wno caugm fire in the later rounds of the meet, defeated the Missouri club 7-3 Monday night to take their fourth series game in a row, after losing to Missouri 1-0 in the second round. Missouri will be battling to keep the crown west of the Mis sissippi River. No Eastern club ever has won the NCAA tourn- ROUGH LANDING Chicago White Sox's first baseman Ed Robin son makes a one-point landing as he scores on Ed Stcwarl's fourtli inrung double during first White Sox -Red Sox game Sunday at Chicago Siadium. Boston catcher, Wilber, waits for throw. Bonus Pitcher Eddie Urness Wins First Professional Contest, 6-4 Schenectady, N. Y. (U.R) A young pitcher's first assign ment in professional baseball is always a tough one to win, but Eddie Urness, the bonus boy hurler from The Dalles, Ore,, had the initial test behind him Tuesday. The 18-year-old righthander, who signed with the Boston Red Sox for a reported $50,000, struck out four, walked five and gave up only six hits in hurling the Albany Senators to a 6-4 victory Monday night over Schenectady. Legion Mix Wednesday The Medford American Le gion junior baseball club will contend with a strong oppon ent Wednesday when it meets the Eugene Legion nine. Site of the activity will be the Medford fairgrounds field. It was originally planned to play at Camp White, but the field is not in good shape there, Le gion team officials indicated. A doubleheadcr may be play ed. The first game Is set for 1:30 p. m. Eugene Plays Klamath Eugene's crew will come here after playing today at Klamath Falls. The Lane county gang has two earlier wins over Klamath Last Sunday Klamath t o p p e d Medford by scores of 8 to 4 and 11 to 1. Jim Kelly is expected to get the starting call as Medford pit cher in one of the frays. His performance was the best of four Medfordites on Sunday. The oth er starting fllnger may be Gor don Carrigan, a Central Point High athlete. He played third base Sunday. inqs NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. lVt. O.B. Brooklyn 37 3 .712 New York 34 18 .654 3 Chicago 3 4 21 .818 4''a St. LoulB 2H 20 A91 11 a Cincinnntl 25 2t .4C3 13 Phtlmlelphla 22 30 .423 15 Boston 22 31 .415 15'i Pittsburgh 15 44 .254 25a Ve9tekn international W. L. Pet. OB. Victoria 3R 16 .ri!2 Spoknne 34 24 .586 Vancouver 2fi 22 .341 ft Lcwiston 20 28 .481 11 Trl - Citv 26 31 .4.16 121, Wenatchee 25 31 .44 13 Salem 23 30 .433 14', Yakima 21 33 .3?5 17 NATIONAL ' LRAOl'R New York 8. St. Loula 7. PhtladPlphta 3. Plmburgh 4. (Only gameg scheduled) AMERICAN LEAOI'e"" (No games I'hedulcd) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (No games iihetluicdl WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Trl.City 6. Victoria 3. w eniuonp 6. Spokane lOnly games scheduled) 134 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-5219 t SWIN8 CUT OFF SAW, 10" ovtrcut with ttfsl fram, hangtri, tlaam cylindar (aad control, bait, ate. t SWING CUT OFF SAW, 70" 'ovorcut with ttaal frm. hanqart. itaam cylindar faad control, bait, ale. 1 SWING CUT OFF SAW, NT ovarcut. Modal 36. with 3 H.P. G. t. Motor, magnatie twitch, ate alio avaltablo IDOfl. C!OI. STItH INSINIS, STIAM PUMPS. COMPRESSORS, OILS, noil CASIS. tie. Telephone: Dick Gleier at Cottage Grove 943 (Oregon) Or Wrlla Wlra: DULIEN STEEL PRODUCTS INC. OF WASH. 9265 East Marginal Way Seattle 8, Washington The first two innings were Urness' hardest. Obviously ner vous, he gave up five hits and the Blue Jay's four runs in his first Eastern league appearance Urness Starts Rally On the hitting end of the game, he banged out a single in the third inning, starting a rally that netted the Senator three runs. He also scored once. Tightening .up in the third in ning, Urness demonstrated some of the poise and ability he dis played in Oregon prep play which led to the hiking of the big contract With the Red Sox. Albany went into the game with a solid gold battery. Hay wood Sullivan, University of Florida catcher who also sign ed with the Boston Red Sox for a reported $50,000, was behind the plate. He also played his first game in organized baseball Monday night. 1952 Collegiate Tourney Finale Scheduled Tonight Omaha, Neb. (U.R) Missouri I ament. U.S. Golfers Advance in British Play Troon, Scotland -4U.R) Mae Murray o Rutland, Vt., gained the fourth round of the British Women's Amateur golf cham nionshin Tuesday with a 4 and 3 victory over Celia Nicholson of Scotland as third round play began with a strong southwester ly pale and soualls of rain sweeD- ing Troon's 6,500-yard seaside course. The four Americans and 28 others who survived Monday's two opening rounds faced a struggle with the weather as well as each other in the match nlav 3rinri. - After weeks of dry weather that baked the fairways and greens bone-hard, a heavy storm off the Firth of Clyde and the Irish Sea greeted the women. Besides Miss Murray, Claire Doran of Cleveland, ana folly Riley and Mrs. Frank Gold thwaite. both of Fort Worth, Tex., were the only other U. S. players still In the tournament. Six others, including national chnmnion Dot Kirbv of Atlanta. wprp eliminated Monday and Tuesday's weather was not ex pected to help the American chances. Hniu rrnss is exnected to start Dick Bogdan Tuesday night, norian ha won his only two starts of the season, but has not appeared in tournament piay. Missouri will start Dick Atkin enn mhn ha a season record of seven wins and two losses for me olg Deveu tuiuwwvv . pions. Holy Cross Monday night capi talized on superb fielding and effective pitching to avenge Mis souri's earlier victory. Pitcher Ron Perry, a sopho more, won his seventh straight game in holding the Tigers to seven hits. Missouri never could put io- Troon, Scotland 4I.R) Gracie DeMoss of Corvallis, Ore., bowed tn England's Jan Machin. 1-UD in a second-round match Mon day and was eliminated from the British Women's Amateur golf championships. Miss DeMoss oarller had taken her first-round match, 1-up, from Dorothy Beck of England. Champion in Of Losing to Grosinger, N. Y. (U.R) Unless he is putting on a act, Joe Maxim is In grave danger of losing his light heavyweight crown to smaller Suger Ray Robinson at Yankee stadium Monday night. That was the unanimous opin ion of sports writers in camp Tuesday as Cleveland Joey re tired from training. Maxim Sluggish The supposedly "good big man" hasn't been looking 'good' In preparation for his 15-round fight with the "good little man" Robinson. Jack Dempsey was so surprised at Maxim's slug gishners Monday, he declined to predict the winner of the June 23 fight. After he had flown in from Montreal to make a forecast, Dempsey evaded a sel ection by saying, "I never saw Robinson fight. It was the second consecutive day on which sparmate Joe Grave Danger Sugar Ray Blackwood of Patterson, N. J., belted the champion about the ring. And Blackwood is a mid dleweight, scaling only 161 pounds. Maxim registered V'7. The weight difference between Maxim and Robinson will be somewhat similar. Blames Headquard Maxim became very angry at his poor showing against the dusky middleweight who had knocked him down with a .eft hook on Sunday. Joey blamed everything on his headguard during the three rounds. Between rounds he complain. ed to trainers Al Del Monte and Freddie Fierro: "I can't see. This thing keeps slipping down over my eyes." Another headguard was sent for, but it arrived aft er the sparring was finished. Some observers believed Max im "stale" because of too much work in the warm weather. He has sparred 107 rounds for this fight. D iscover the taste that has gelher enough hits to get back in the ball game after Holy Crosi took a 6-1 lead in the sixth. Thi Crusaders picked up a run in the fourth and added five more in the sixth, completing their scoring in the eighth when Perry singled to drive In Dick Hogan, who had tripled. 3 Qts. Premium Oil WITH EVERY LUBE JOB at Ed & Hugh's Signal Across From the Post Office "WSJXV I (an QT. OLD igf unnv Brook BDAlin BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY a. 66 PROOF 65H GRAIN NEUTRAL. SPIRIT!JHE OLD SUNNY BRjJOK.CQOJJISyillE. .KENJUCKX CM 117 S. Central Phone 2-6241 ; I TIRE SALE SAVE WITH SAFETY-COME IN-WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW 11.95 13.45 6.70-J5 Hit farfarol Tax and ymr M tfra EVERY OUNCE FIRST QUALITY FULL NON-SKID DEPTH-FULL TREAD WIDTH-FULL SIZE RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHIONS Si" Tire Price Tub Price 6.40-15 13,25 2.35 6.70-15 13.45 2.70 7.10-15 15.45 2 80 7.60-15 17.25 2.95 8.00-15 ii.95 3.50 6.70-16 13.75 27s RIVERSIDES FOR OLDER CARS 6.50-15 15.75 270 6.00-16 11.95 240 6.50-16 16.25 275 H Hi. T., h w f.A 7o, ONLY 10 DOWN ON TERMS SALE ENDS SATURDAY L
