BIX MEDfOFD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Preacher Roe
Goes Route
For Dodgers
By UNITED PRESS
A starter who finally finish
ed and two finishers who finally
got a start, stirred things up in
the National league race today.
Preacher Roe, whose team
mates were taking him off the
hook so often be said be was be
ginning to feel like 8 striped-
mouth bass, finally completed
his first game in a month in
Brooklyn by beating the Cubs,
9 to 1 ai the Dodgers increased
their lead to four full games.
Over the river in the Polo
Pirates, finally getting a start
Grounds. Forrest Main of the
after 19 relief appearances, top
ped the Giants, 6 to 2 on an
eigbt-tutter as Gus Bell bit a
grand (lam homer.
Thru Hitter
At Philadelphia, Al Brazle,
burled a three-hit, 4 to 0 vie
torv for the Cards over the Phil
lies, in his first start after Bill
Kicholson had won the first
same. 2 to 1. for Philly with a
oinch-sinele in the ninth.
At Boston, Vera Bickford won
bis first game in a month, 5 to
J from the Reds, after which
the second game was rained
nut.
In the American league, t b e
White Sox closed in on the lean
ers with 13 to 1 and 2 to 1 via
tories over the Athletics as Ed
die Robinson's hitting featured
both eames. The two wins put
Chicago only half a game behind
Cleveland which lost its fourth
straight game, 4 to 3, to Wash-
ineton. The Tigers topped tim
Vankees. 7 to 6, in 11 innings
nd the Browns stopped the Red
Box 3 to 1, by bunching three of
their five hits in the sixth.
BASEBALL
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
Coast League
Oakland . Seattle 1
San Francicco 4. Sacramento S
Portland 2, Lot Angeles 1
Hollywood 5. San Diego 2
American Leagur
rhtcflffo 13. Philadelphia 1 flat)
Chicago. 2. Philadelphia J (2nd, 10
inningf)
Detroit 7, New York 6 (11 Inningf)
Washington 4. Cleveland 3
St. Louis 3, Boston 1
.National League
Philadelphia 2. SL Loulf 1 (lat)
St Loulf 4. Philadelphia 0 2o4)
Boston 5, Cincinnati 1 (1st)
Cincinnati at Boaton (2nd fame,
postponed, rain)
Brooklyn 9, Chicago 1
Pittsburgh tV New York 2
Western International
Vancouver 0-4. Salem 0-11
Victoria 10. Trl-City 8 110 toning!)
Yakima 8, Spokane 7
Wenatchee 4, Lewlston 8
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MEDFORliWrEIBUKI
Camp White
Softball League Victory
One tiff In the women's league
and one in the men's loop is
scheduled in Medford Softball
league action at the senior high
field on Thursday. The women's
game will be at 7:30 p.m. with
the men's fracas to follow.
Central Point and Butte Falls
will contend in their first play
in the girls' circuit. The men's
league affair will match the Cra
ter Lions against Central Point.
Stars Beat
Padres 5-2
San Francisco U.PJ A
little guy named Carlos Bernier,
a medium-sized fellow like Tom
Saffell and a big bruiser called
Pinky Woods were the glamour
boys of the Hollywood btars
Wednesday.
Bernier, the larceny-minded
outfielder, stole his 33rd base
of the season Tuesday night and
rapped out two hits, one a two-
run triple, as his mates posted
a 8-2 victory over San Diego to
move within one game of the
Padres' Pacific Coast league
lead.
Saffell, Bernier s running
mate In the Hollywood outfield,
rapped out a homer; and v oods,
who started the 1952 season
slowly, pitched a steady game
to post the importan win
Portland Wins
In other games, consecutive
homers by Sam Chapman and
Johnny Ostrowski led Oakland
to a 3-1 victory over Seattle;
Bob Tburman's three run homer
stot San Francisco a 4-2 win from
Sacramento, and Lyman Linde
Ditched Portland by. Los Ang
eles. 2-1.
Linde's effort was a four-hit
ter, one of them a homer by
Bob Talbot. Eddies Basinski
singled home one Portland run.
And he scored the winning one
in the fifth, doubling and scoot
ing across the plate when short
stop Frankle Austin laced a
single.
tuk i turnr-nHKR:
..ttl. 100 000 0001 1
Oakland 021 000 00X 3 8 1
Hall and B. Wilson; HltUe and Neal
Portland 010 010 0002 S 0
Loa Angeles .... 000 100 0001 4 1
Unde and Gladd; Dublel. Hamner
(0) and Peden.
Hollywood 100 11J 000 5 10 0
San Dlaso " 001 000 2 1
Woods and Sandlock; rletcher, Mal
loy (8i and Kerr.
San Franclaco 100 000 3004 6 1
Sacramento .... 000 000 00J 2 1 1
Bradford. Muncr,tet 9i and Oriels,
flora. Palica 16) and Smith.
Standings
COAST LEAGUE
W.
L.
SI
31
3S
38
38
36
43
41
Prt.
.603
.5!2
.535
.500
.500
.500
.442
.423
.403
San Dies. 47
Hollywood 45
Oakland 40
Loa Annelea . 38
Loa Anselea 36
Seattle S6
San Franclaco 34
Portland - 30
Sacramento 31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
Brooklyn 38
New York 34
Chicago ..84
St. Louis ....29
Cincinnati .... 25
Botton 23
Philadelphia 23
Plttabursh 16
Prt.
.717
.642
.607
.41)2
.455
.426
.426
.267
AMERICAN LEAGl'E
W.
New York 31
Boaton 32
Cleveland .-32
ChlcafO 31
Washington ....... 26
St. Louli ...26
Philadelphia ....... 22
Detroit ... IS
I..
Pet.
.608
.571
.552
.544
.500
.456
.440
J27
20
24
26
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W. L. Prt.
Victoria 37 16 .6M8
Spokane . 34 23 376
Vancouver , 27 23 .540
lwliton .. 26 29 .473
Wenatchee 26 31 .456
Trl-Clty 26 32 .448
Salem . ... 24 3t .43S
Yakima 22 33 .386
12
13
13j
PROOF NATIONAL CISTIIURS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, (UW YORK, N. Y,
W.da.sdsr, June II, 1(11
Posts Second
Last night the Medford Crater
Babes won their Girls League
starter by topping Eagle Point 7
to 3. Camp White posted its sec
ond win against no losses in the
men's league by beating Mobil
gas 10 to 7.
Walks made the difference in
the Camp White-Mobilgas af
fair. Bill Singler of Mobilgas
gave nine walks and Ray Sing
ler of Camp White one. Bill
Singler was charged with five
wild ptiches. Each hurler struck
out three batters.
Mobilgas gained a 4 to 0 lead
in the first inning but Camp
White tallied three runs each in
the fourth and sixth innings and
made sure of triumph with two
runs in the seventh.
John Darland of Mobilgas was
the heavy slugger of the evening
with four hits, including a dou
ble in four trips to the plate.
L1NESCORE:
Camp White ...
010 SIS 210
400 011 17
S f
e
a. sin-
Mobilsa
B. bmfrler and McKechntft;
Sler and Darland.
Pros Dominate
Western Tourney
Chicago (U.R) Women golf
pro's dominated the 23rd annual
Women's Western Open today
with seven play-for-par stars,
headed by Patty Berg, Louise
Suggs and Betsy Rawls, among
among the 16 players still in con
tention. Miss Berg, aiming for her fifth
title, matched par for 16 holes
Tuesday for the best medal
score of the day, and tangled
with a veteran amateur, Carol
Diringer, Tiffin, Ohio, in a head
line match.
Miss Suggs, a three-time win
ner of the tournament, faces an
other pro, Marilynn Smith, Wi
chita, Kan., in another standout
match. Miss Suggs defeated Pat
Lesser, Seattle, Wash. Amateur
star, 3 and 2, while Miss Smith
won a 6 and 4 triumph over Mar
lene Gessell, Winona, Minn.
Holy Cross Tips Missouri
For NCAA Diamond Title
Omaha (U.R) Coach Jack
Barry's Holy Cross Crusaders
proudly carried the NCAA base
ball crown home today after be
coming the first Eastern club to
win the "college world series."
The Crusaders stopped Miss
ouri 8-4 Tuesday night in the
final, dramatic game of the
double-elimination meet, after
winning six games and losing
one.
Barry, a star on the famous
Philadelphia Athletic clubs of
the ear'.y 1900's, choked with
amotion as he told nearly 7,000
fans in Omaha Municipal sta
dium: "This is the greatest night
of my life."
Barry's team which played
without a substitution In the
grueling seven-game series
provided him with his 514th col
lege victory in 32 years of coach
ing, lln teams have lost 113.
O'Neill Hero
The individual hero nf the
meet, who was also chosen by
sports writers as most valuable
player, was Barry's star pitch
er, Jim O'Neill, who became the
first hurler in the tourney's his
tory to win three games.
O'Neill earlier set down West
ern Michigan twice 5-1 and 15-3.
The Ciusaders' lone series loss
was a 10 heartbreaker to Miss
ouri in the second round, which
the Tigers won despite the one
hit pitching of Crusader Jack
Lonergan.
The national champions fin-
A. Sef60
One of America's top-silling
bourbotie...i'a7101j sinct 1883
Cheney Studs Tussle
Here This Evening
Semi-pro baseball returns to.
the fairgrounds baseball park
here tonight when the Medioro
Cheney Studs and the Dunsmuj
Calif., aggregation mix. Game
time is 8 o clock.
It will be an inter-league con
test. The Studs are members of
the Southwestern Oregon league
and Dunsmuir hails from the
Northern California circuit.
Ozzie Williams is the probabl
starting chucker for the Call-;
fornia nine while the Studs are
borrowing the services of Carl
Hueners, who tosses for the Cen
tral Point Millers of the Rogue
Valley league.
A former Cheney player.
Marv Cartwright, is the probable
catcher for Dunsmuir. Other ex
pected starters are Reid. first
hajce M77ji nr Rprlr EMnnri
base; Dougherty or Johnson.
-U-...... 1 1 i
base. The outfield will be picked
from among Scott, Williford.
Miller, Fiddler, Clements ana
White.
The latest report shows Duns -
muir with four wins and three
losses and ranking third in its
circuit. Medford with five wins
and three losses and rankinc
third in its circuiL Medford with
five wins and five losses te
knotted for fourth in the Saw
dust league.
Derald Wooton. one of the
regular pitchers for the Studs, is
slated to hold down third base
tonight. He is scheduled to pitch
against Weed, Calif., here on Fri
day night.
The Studs will be inactive in
the Southwestern Oregon circuit
this week-end, drawing a bye.
ARCHERY WINNER
Joe Williamson, Central Point,
won the expert bowman Class B
crown in the instinctive division
of the Oregon Bow Hunters field
tournament at Albany last week
end. His score was 546.
Justin Smith Nabs Match
In Junior Golf 1st Round
Portland IU.R) The favor
ites continued to set the pace
here Wednesday In the Oregon
Golf Association's annual state
junior championships.
Bob Donnelly of Portland and
Dick Twiss of The Dalles exhib
ited the best play in Tuesday's
action. Donnelly defeated Don
Bick of Coos Bay 8 and 6 while
Twiss defeated Bob Dauterman
ished the season with a record of
21 wins and three losses. They
won five straight series games
after the loss to Missouri.
Rocky Castellan.
Brarton Scuffle
Chicago (U.R) Welter
weight Johnny Bratton and mid
dleweight Rocky Castellani meet
tonight in a bargain bill Chica
go stadium television fight, each
promising development of a
"killer" punch to vault from me
diocrity to prominence in their
fistic weight division.
But Bratton, by virtue of past
performance, could be expected
to put on his best show for the
hometown crowd and perhaps
come out with a draw, such as
he gained with welterweight ti
tleholder Kid Gavilan after he
had lost his NBA championship
to the Cuban battler.
Castellani was expected to
have a weight advantage per
haps approaching 10 pounds at
their official weigh-in.
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CHENEY OUTFIELDER j both men's and women's swim
Clyde (Moose) Blevins. above, is i ming pools and rehabilitation of
an ouuieider xor me nieoiora
Cheney Studs baseball team. He
is expected to be patroling left
field tonight when the Studs
play Dunsmuir, Calif., in a non
league contest at the fairgrounds
ball park here. Blevins last sea
son played professional ball
with Klamath Falls in the Far
West league and with Salt Lake
City in the Pioneer league. The
previous season he was with the
Studs. (Richards studio, Ta
coma) of Longview, Wash., 8 and 7.
Both Twiss and Donnelly shot
under-par golf.
One upset marked the cham
pionship flight of the junior divi
sion. George Joy of Longview,
Wash., knocked off little Bob
Shepherd of Medford, 4 and 3.
But another Medford divotee
did a little better. Justin Smith
shot sub-par golf to defeat Dick
Walker of Chehalis. Wash., 6
and 5 in the junior division.
In the junior second flight
Harvey Woods, Ashland, defeat
eded Ted Larsen, Eugene, 5 and
3 and Conrad Mann, Medford.
lost to Bob Wiswall, Vancouver,
Wash., 3 and 1. In the sixth
flight Charles Green, Medford
downed Bruce Fraser, Portland,
8 and 7.
Bob Rasmussen, Medford.
tripped Dick Hogan, Portland, 2
up in the boys division cham
pionship flight. Larry Bucey,
Medford, won 2 up over Kent
Rothrock, Pendleton, in the
fourth flight.
In pee wee contention David
Town, Medford, lost his cham
pionship flight match with Biff
Lovett, Portland, and James
Town, Medford, beat Fred Tay
lor, Portland.
Outcome of matches played
by Donald Peek, Medford, in the
pee wee division top flight, Tom
Hamlin, Medford, in the boys
division 12th flight and Gary
Harrington in the boys bracket
fourteenth flight were not learn
ed. Qualifying scores of Medford
itcs in the tourney were Smith
77, Shepherd 80 Mann 85.
Green 97, Rasmussen 87, Bucey
91, Hamlin 119, Harrington 135.
Peek 64 (nine holes), David
Town 63 (nine holes) and James
Town 70 (nine holes).
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Board Okehs
Funds for
OSC Stadium
Portland U.! The building
commute of the Oregon State
Board of Higher Education Tues
day authorized expenditure of
SM.8S0 for field construction,
planting and other preliminary
work on the Oregon Stale col
lege stadium project.
Stadium funds come from the
Oreeon State Collepe foundation
which has abrmt $360,000 in do
nations and pledge.
The building committee gave
the go-ahead for field prepara
tion, drainage, footings, engin
eering and administrative work.
The preliminary work includes
no seat construction.
Te Seal 22.000
The stadium as planned would
seat 22,000. including 5,0(10
bleacher seats now in use on
Bell field.
The committee also authorized
final plans and specifications for
a women's cooperative house at
the college. The house would ac
commodate 60 women students.
About S45.000 has been raised
for the project by a state-wide
extension women's council.
Approval also was given for
an S111.000 expenditure to con-
i vert part of the men's gym at
j OSC from a basketball floor to
j physical education facilities, in
cluding a new filter svstem for
: snower rooms.
U.S. Open Golf
Qualifying Set
New York (U.R) Thirty
three sectional qualifying tour
naments, which will narrow the
field for the championship flight
to 200 players, will be held for
the 52nd U.S. Amateur golf
championship this year, the U.S.
Golf association announced to
day. The championship round will
be played at Seattle, Wash., Aug.
18-23. The total number of en
tries is expected to approximate
or exceed last , year's record
1,416.
All sectional tournaments,
consisting of 36 holes of medal
play, will be held on Aug. 5,
except the round at Salt Lake
City, Utah, where the date will
be Aug. .
has moved
9th
Bud
CC e ui on e d y
RICH Fl
Special! Thursday, June 19 Only
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Open Daily 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Sundays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
REMEMBER-
If It's Richfield It's Right!
MAE MURRAY OUT
Troon, Scotland U.R)
The last surviving American
was elimineled from the Brit
ish Women's Amalaur Golf
championships Wed
nesday when tiny Mas Murray
of Rutland, VL. lost fo Fran
ces Stephens of England, S and
3, in the semi-finals.
Chuck Malmberg
Scores Winning
Tally for Bears
By UNITED PRESS
The Victoria Tyees, roaring
along at nearly a .700 pace, are
proving themselves the masters
of just about any competition
the Western International league
has to offer.
The islanders increased their
lead over second-place Spokane
to six full games Tuesday night
by beating Tri-City, 10-9, in 10
innings They did it the hard;
way, scoring all but two of their ;
runs after Two were out in the I
various innings. i
Jim Clarke's single with two
down in the extra frame sent;
Granny Gladstone home with'
the winning run after the!
Braves had staged a six-run out-;
burst in the eighth to pull ahead. ;
In other games, Vancouver
whipped Salem, 6-0. in the first
game of a twin bill but lost the
windup, 11-4. Yakima dumped
Spokane. B-7. and Wenatchee
edged Lewiston, 4-3.
John Albeni singled home
Chuck Malmberg in the eighth
to hand Yakima its victory.
Malmberg, who had tripled, also
collected a pair of singles. Sal
Taormina homered for the Bears,
while Jimmy Brown poled a
four-matter, for the losers.
NAMED AT ASTORIA
Astoria (U.R) Roy M.
Thompson, University of Port
land graduate, Wednesday was
named head football coach at
Astoria high school. He succeeds
Ray Segale, who resigned to be
come football coach at Gresham.
HIJACKING DOG FOILED
....Memphis, Tenn. (U P.) Mrs.
George James doesn't worry
about her son feeding his dog.
The youth at the window saw a
big dog outside snatch the bone
he had given his pet. The young
ster dashed to his bicycle, chased
the other dog and retrieved the
bone.
back to his old location
and Centra
3-9047
Meet Opens
Louisville, Ky. OJ PJ The
world's toughest goli tourna
ment a 216-hole, week -long,
marathon gets under way to
day as 144 of the nation's top
professionals go out for the first
of two 18-hole rounds which will
determine 64 survivors in the
P.G.A. championship.
Defending . champion Sam
Snead of White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va., temporarily will sit on
the sidelines with a strained side
as the field fights today and
Thursday for the 63 remaining
match play berths. Snead quali
fies automatically.
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