TWO M5DF0SD (OREGOlf) MAIL TRIBUKE
Monday, June 30, 1952
Cheney
From
Studs Sweep 2-Tilt Stand
Lumberjack Nine 5-2, 3-1
BOCTHERV OREGON
- LEAGUE STANDINGS
Drain
: Roseburg
W.
8
6
Coos Bay-North Bend 7
MEDFOBD 7
Bandon 6
Coquille 5
; Brookings
1
L.
2
4
5
3
6
7
11
Pet.
-.800
.600
.533
-.583
.500
.417
.083
With heavy concentrations ol
; power in the eighth inning on
both occasions, the Medford
Cheney Studs swept a two-game
week-end series here against the
-Coos Bay-North Bend Lumber
jacks to gain new stature in the
fast Southwestern Oregon Base
ball circuit.
On Saturday the Studs pushed
over four runs in the eighth in
manufacturing a 5 to 2 triumph.
On Sunday they tallied all their
runs in the eighth to earn a 3 to
1 decision over the highly-regarded
nine from the coast area.
The two victories gained the
Studs a third place deadlock in
the standings with the Lumber
jacks. Drain's slated two-game
stand at Roseburg was rained
out. Coquille split at Brookings,
taking the first hassle 4 to 0 and
dropping the second 4 to 1.
Brookings posted its first loop
win.
Studs Trail
The Studs came to bat in the
eighth stanza Sunday lagging 1
fo 0.
Moose Blevins led off the in
ning with a single and Snuffy
Smith sacrificed him to second
base. Norm Lucich doubled
home Blevins to tie up the fra
cas. George Gitzen fanned for
the second out. Pitcher Clarence
Mellbye whammed a triple to
deep center field that enabled
Lucich- to cross with the tie
busting counter. Alex McDon
ald followed with a single, scor
ing Mellbye to pad the margin.
Coos Bay got its lone marker
in the third inning on a walk
to1 Joe Sugura, sacrifice by Don
White and single by Lou Scriv
ens. :
' Mellbye was the winning hurl
er but he required help from big
Paul , Gehrman, previous night
yictor"fof the Studs. Coos Bay
threatened seriously in the ninth
yesterday. Glenn Stetter led off
with a single but Buzz Arlitt hit
into a double play Mellbye to
Pete Bianchi to Gitzen. Then
DickWenner and Ken Johnson
. got on base with singles.
Gehrman Fans Ruggles
1 Gehrman was called to the
mound at that point and Mellbye
went to first base replacing Gitzen.-Big
Paul fogged through
three-: pitches and batter Jim
Buggies swung and missed at
each -to fan, retire the side and
end; the ball game.
The Studs recorded one other
double, kill during the scuffle.
That was in the fourth frame
when Coos Bay got two bingles.
Arlitt. had safetied but was
thrown out by Catcher Frank
Koelandt when he tried to steal
second. Wenner was safe on a
single. Then Jenson rapped a
grounder and was thrown out
Gordon to Gitzen. Wenner made
second and tried to sneak to
third. Gitzen fired the ball to
McDonald at third and Wenner
was caught in the hot box by
Shortstop Bianchi. .
Medford got a slick double
base swipe in the second inning
when Blevins and Smith got on
first and second on successive
hits. Lumberjack Tosser White
thought he saw Smith napping
URNESS BEATEN
Richmond, Va. (U.R) Ed
die Urness of The Dalles, Ore.,
bonus baby of the Boston Red
Sox, was defeated 6 to 2 Sat
urday as he pitched his first
game for Roanoke of the Class
B Piedmont league against Rich
mond. Urness was transferred to
Roanoke from Albany of the
Class A Eastern league just in
.time for the Saturday game. He
gave up eight hits in the 3 1-3
innings he pitched, walked on
and struck out three. He was
hitless in his one trip to the
plate.
Tribune
IlEDFORDtU
TZTrL
. . -a
mm
CARRYING THE TORCH A runner passes the Olympic torch to
another at Mt. Olympus, Greece, in the first of many such relays
to be made on its trip to Helsinki where the 1952 Olympic Games
will be held. The torch will be flown to Copenhagen, Denmark, and
from there run to Helsinki by 342 runners distributed along course.
off first and ran over to tag him
out. Smith fooled the hurler by
dashing to second base and Blev
ins scooted to third.
Has Big Day
Smith had a big day in center
field with six putouts, a number
on long runs for fly catches. The
best was a long run back almost
to the fence to haul down a sky
ball off the bat of Sugura.
Mellbye, ,who doesn't pitch
often, was called to the hill be
cause Herb Karpel did not ar
rive from Seattle. He reportedly
got as far as Portland but it was
not learned why he did not come
the rest of the way.
'Gehrman on Saturday night
gave up only four hits to Coos
Bay. There was never more than
one an inning and errors figured
in both Lumberjack scores.
Medford's next league action
is at Drain on July 12 and 13.
The Studs meet the House of
David nine here on July 15. .
SUNDAY BOX SCORES:
CB-NB AB R H PO A E
Scrivens. ss 4 0 1 1 1 0
Nelson, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 0
Stetter. If ,. 4 0 110 0
Arlitt, lb ..: 4 0 1 11 0 0
Wenner, cf . 4 0 2 2 0 0
Jensen. 3b 4 0 113 0
Ruggles, rf ......4 0 0 3 0 0
Sugura. c 2 1 0 3 2 0
White, p 2 0 1 0 3 0
32 1 7 24 12 0
Medford AB R H PO A E
Mellbve. p. lb 4" 1 10 3 0
McDonald, 3b - 4 - 0 1 0 2 1
Roelandt, c ....4 0 0 2 0 0
Gordon, 2b .. 3 0 0 3 6 0
Bianchi. ss . 3 0 0 2 1.1
Blevins. H 3 1 2 2 0 1
Smith, cf 2 0 1 6 0 0
Lucich, rf 3 1 1 2 0 0
Gitzen, lb 3 0 0 10 1 0
Gehrman, p ....0 0 0 0 0 0
29 3 6 27 13 3
CB-NB 001 000 000 1
Medford 000 000 03x 3
Runs batted in Scrivens, Lucich.
Mellbve, McDonald. Two base hit
Lucich. Three base hit Mellbye.
Stolen bases Blevins. Smith. Sacri
fices Smith. White. Double plays
Gordon to- Gitzen to McDonald to Bi
anchi. Mellbye to Bianchi to Gitzen.
Left on base Coos Bay 6. Medford 3.
Base on balls Off Mellbye 1. Strike
outs Bv Mellbve 1. by Gehrman 1.
by White 3. Seven hits, 1 run off
Mellbye in 8 23 innings. Earned
runs Medford 3. Coos Bay 1. Win
ning pitcher Mellbye.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at
5:30 p.m. for following day; 10 a m
Monday for Monday; noon Saturday
for Sunday a.nv
summer camp
Co-Educational Ages 6 to 16 Years
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THIS SUMMER
July 6-20 July 20.Aug. 3
Post Season August 3-10
For Information Write to
LYNN & TRACY
Box 266, Pacamo Camp. Crescent City
Pendleton
Tops Racers
Chuck Pendleton Sunday
loomed as the driver to watch
on the Medford speedway this
season. "
He combined a hot car with
driving skill to take all three
auto races at the speedway.
Pendleton nabbed three five-lap
rambles and the 10-lap main ev
ent. ' Pendleton, Flip Kodat and
Ray- Dietschman with the, three
speediest cars in the time trials
vied in the first run. The second
race provided thrills when
Dietschman rolled his Ford
coupe on the southeast corner
and Ray Reid rolled his Buick
on the west end of the track.
Reid was scratched and his car
was out of action for the day.
Wayne Carter suffered a bro
ken ankle while racing his mo
torcycle. Because of the weather no
out-of-town cars were on hand.
A better entry for races next
week-end is anticipated by pro
moters Reid and Eddie Claasen.
Pendleton was fastest in the
time trials yesterday with a 29.4
second run. Other times included
Kodat 30, Dietschman 30.0, Reid
31 and Jim Downs 32.
Webfoots Make
Canadian Team
Hamilton, Ont. (U.R) The
Canadian selection committee
has designated two University
of Oregon athletes to the Can
adian Olympic team.
Jack Hutchins, who was grad
uated from Oregon this spring,
finished second in the 800-meter
run'here Saturday and Doug
Clement was third in the 400-
meters and fourth in the 800
meter race, thereby winning
PCL Action
Highlighted
By Shutouts
San Francisco x'U.R) Shop
talk among Pacific Coast league
pitchers today doesn't so much
concern how many games they
have won as how many shut
outs they've thrown. .
. Consequently,' Willie Luna,
the slim southpaw from San
Diego, - has more reason than
most to be garrulous. He pitch
ed his fourth white-washing of
Ihe'season Sunday a two-hitter
in getting , the -Padres a
2-0 win from Seattle. The game
was delayed half-an-hour by rain
and the second heat was post
poned after four frames for the
same reason.
Stars Win Twice
League - leading Hollywood
had two representatives h the
blanking society. Righthander
Mel Queen took a 4-0 decision
from Los Angeles. And team
mate Jim Walsh came, back to
pick up a 2-0 victory. Both
games were three-hitters, though
Queen called on Red Lynn to
finish the ninth inning for him.
Portland also had two pitch
ers eligible for the zero s.quad.
Aged Red Adams, who's serv
ing them stingily this season,
and Marino Pieretti both shut
out Sacramento. ' Adams won
7-0, with a four-hitter, and Pier
etti took his, 3-0, allowing two
safeties.
San Francisco annexed its on
ly game of six from Oakland on
Bill Bradford's 3-0, steady seven
hit job. But the Acorns came
back to take the overtime sec
ond game, 5-4, on Seal Bob
Thurman's eighth - frame bone
head play. The 5-4 thing was
the only PCL game played yes
terday that was not won with a
shutout.
Snead, Ferrier
Win Inverness
Toledo, Ohio U.R) Sammy
Snead paid tribute today to the
putting of his partner, big Jim
Ferrier, as the chief factor that
gave them the $5,000 first prize
in the Inverness All-Star, best
ball golf tournament.
The two long-ball hitters cli
maxed an easy triumph Sunday
as they walloped their chief con
tenders, Lloyd Mangrum and
Cary Middlecoff, plus five, in an
afternoon round.
Drop To Third
Mangrum and Middlecoff
dropped from second to third
place with minus one, while
Doug Ford and Ed (Porky) Oliv
er moved into second with plus
one.
Scores of the other teams
were Jimmy Demaret and Jack
Burke Jr. minus two; Byron
Nelson and Skee Riegel minus
three, and Clayton Heafner and
Marty Furgol, minus eight.
Major Loop All-Star
Fray Squads Selected
Chicago U.R) The world
champion New York Yankees
and the Cleveland Indians today
held more than half the positions
on the 1952 American League
All Star team, picked by base
ball fans and Yankee Manager
Casey Stengel.
The Indians landed seven play
ers on the 25-man squad while
New York placed six. Each will
have three starters in the line
up for the game July 8, all win
ning their positions by topping
their competitors in the popular
vote of the fans.
Stengel, who picked the en
tire squad bat for the eight start
ers exclusive of pitchers, nom
inated only six hurlers, two from
his own team, Vic Raschi and
Allie Reynolds, and From Cleve
land, Mike Garcia and Bob
Lemon, one from St. Louis, Le
roy "Satchel" Paige, and one
from Philadelphia, the league
leading hurler, Bobby Shantz,
who has won 13 and lost only
two.
Trie Playtri
Cleveland, represented by
starters Bobby Avila at second
base, Al Rosen at third base and
Dale Mitchell in left field, also
will have catcher Jim Hegan and
centerfielder Larry Doby in the
roster.
New York, with catcher Yogi
Berra, right fielder Hank Bauer
and shortstop Phil Rizzuto as
starters, had centerfielder Mick
ey Mantle as its sixth squad
member.
Other starters were Eddie
Robinson, Chi White Sox, at first
base, and Dom DiMaggio, Bos
ton Red Sox, in centerfield.
Other players picked by Sten
gel were third baseman George
Kell, Boston, second baseman
Nellie Fox and outfielder Minny
Minoso, Chicago, outfielder Vic
Wertz, Detroit, first baseman
Ferris Fain, Philadelphia, and
third baseman Eddie Yost and
outfielder Jackie Jensen, Washington.
New York (U.R) Seven
Brooklyn players and five of
his own New York Giants
formed a 12-man bulwark, or
almost half the personnel of the
National League All Star squad
which Manager Leo Durocher
announced today.
Durocher, who chose the
pitching staff and the reserves
for the 25-man squad which
meets a similar American league
contingent in the annual classic,
July 8 at Philadelphia, picked
Preacher Ree, first baseman Gil
Hodges, shortstop Peewee Reese
and outfielders Duke Snider and
Carl Furillo from Brooklyn to
augment two other Dodger
players, catcher Roy Campanella
and second baseman Jackie Rob
inson, chose by the fans.
Maglie Picked
Durocher selected -pitcher Sal
Maglie, who probably will start
the All Star game, from his own
staff along with Robin Roberts
and Curt Simmons of the Phil
lies, Bob Rush of the Cubs, War
ren Spahn of the Braves, Gerry
Staley of the Cardinals and Roe.
Two Giant players first base
man Whitey Lockman and third
baseman Bobby Thomson were
named to the starting line-up on
the basis of the fans' vote. Duro
cher also named shortstop Al
Dark and catcher Wes Westrum
among the All Star reserves.
Durocher's starting line-up, ac
cording to the dictate of the .fans,
will have Lockman at first base,
Robinson at second, Thomson at
third, Granny . Hamner of the
Phillies at shortstop, Hank Sauer
of the Cubs in left field, Stan
Musial of the Cardinals in cen
ter, Enos Slaughter of the Card
inals in right and Campanella
behind the plate.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds is at
5:30 p.m. for following day: 10 a m
Monday for Monday;- noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m.
Louise Suggs
Open Champion
Philadelphia (U.R) Louise
Suggs, who has won all of golf's
major titles during her 12 years
on the greens, tucked her second
women's National Open cham
pionship among her trophies to
day and gave her sister golfers
a world's record to shoot at in
the future.
The 28-year-old precision ar
tist from Carrollton, Ga., posted
a 284 score, the lowest ever turn
ed in by a woman for 72 holes of
STREAK ENDS -
Pittsburgh (U.R) Stan Mus
ial's 24-game hitting streak was
at an - end today thanks to
Howie Pollet and a rain storm.
The Cardinal slugger had only
two trips to the plate Sunday as
rain ended the first game of a
scheduled Cards-Pirates double
header at the end of five innings
with the Pirates winning, 2 to 1.
competitive golf to win the
open over the tight and tricky
Bala Golf Club course Sunday.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at
noon Saturdays.
5 FLIGHTS SOUTH
FROM rciEEtfORD
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Serving 32 California Cities
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Cave Junction
Downs Prospect
Cave Junction protected its
unmarr'ed lead in the Rogue
Valley Baseball league Sunday
with a narrow 4 to 1 decision
at Prospect.
Other games, Grants Pass at
Butts Falls and Ashland at Glen
dale, were postponed by rain.
Central Point had a bye.
Tiger Bob Smith and Ron
Mauer tallied all runs for Cave
Junction and Lon Maurer drove
in three of the markers. Wayne
Saffer threw three-hit ball for
the victors.
GAMES CALLED OFF
The doubleheader scheduled
Sunday between Medford and
Myrtle Creek American Legion
junior baseball nines was called
off because of rain, team offic
ials reported here this morn
ing. , -.
berths on the squad. Both Hutch
ins and Clement are from Van
couver, B. C.
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