EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, July 18. 1952
MedfordSTribtJni
Eagle Point,
CP Winners
In Softball
Central Point moved into a
first place tie in the Medford
Softball association men's league
Thursday night by lashing
YMCA 11 to 0 as Vern Collins
pitched two-hit ball and struck
out nine men. Central Point and
Camp White now have four wins
and one loss each.
In the other game of the eve
. ning Thursday Eagle Point gain
ed a first place knot with the
Medford Crater Babes in the
women's circuit by bouncing the
Babes 3 to 1.
Central Point rapped out 11
hits, four of them doubles, in
beating the Y. The pointer nine
got three runs in the first inning
on two hits, a walk and an er
ror and four runs in the second
on three bingles, a walk and a
misplay. Another run crossed in
the third on a double by Collins
and a hit by Homer Sullivan.
Three More Runs
The Central Point team added
three more scores in the fourth
on doubles by Collins and Joe
Fenton, a hit by Sullivan and
two errors.
Collins walked two men and
unleashed one wild pitch. He
had errorless field support.
In the girls' game Eagle Point
took a 1 to 0 lead in the third
frame and added another two
runs in the fifth. Medford scored
its single run in the sixth on a
double by Mason and an error.
Butte Falls and Central Point
play a girls' tussle at 7:30 o'clock
at the high school and Central
Point and National Guard men's
teams battle. The Central Point
nine has a chance to gain lone
league leadership.
LIN'ESCORE:
YMCA 000 00 0 2 4
Central Point 341 3011 11 0
Brittsan. Vessey (4) and Brock; Col
lins and Sullivan.
Crater Babes 000 001 0 1
Eagle Point 001 020 0 3
J. Ingle and Stinson; Hickson and
Bigham.
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Stanky Suspended
When Hand Signs
Offend Umpire
St. Louis U.R) Cardinal
Manager Eddie Stanky kept
quiet Friday as he pondered
how he "talked" himself into a
three-day suspension with his
hands.
"Now they'll probably start
calling me JThe Hands'," he
said. "You know me, I talk a lot
with my hands. I guess maybe I
got the idea over to Umpire
Babe Pinelli too well."
He also put his point over to
National League President War
ren Giles who suspended
Stanky, and described his ball-
and-strikes protestations as "of
fensive . gestures."
Temper Fluctuation
The incident Wednesday night
marked another fluctuation of
the red-necked Redbird manag
er's noted temper, which he re
cently has been making obvious
effort to hold in check.
However, with the hot point
considerably cooler, he pointed
out, "Mr. Giles is the boss."
Heeding the league presi
dent's advice "not to sit near
your club's bench," Stanky post
ed himself with his wife and
daughter in Sportsmans Park's
seldom used television booth.
Stanky was banned in the
sixth inning after a series of
rhubarbs with umpires and ths
Giants' manager, Leo Durocher,
who's as famous for his lip as
the St. Louis pilot may become
for his hands.
Eddie described the extent of
the gestures as "talking with my
hands and pointing to Pinelli's
head to express my opinion of
where the balls he was calling
strikes were going."
Giles said the fact that Stanky
used no profanity was "taken
into consideration" in assessing
the penalty. He also slapped a
S50 fine on shortstop Solly
Hemus for carrying on the by-play.
Talbert, Larsen
Favored To Gain
Net Semi-Finals
Indianapolis (U.R) U. S
Davis cup team members Billy
Talbert of New York and south
paw ace Art Larsen' of San Le-
andro, Calif., were expected to
reach the semi-finals of the West
ern tennis championships Friday
and justify their seedings.
Talbert, who will captain the
U. S. squad against Japan in the
openin Davis cup round next
week, is seeded No. 2. He clash
ed with Don Kaiser, Louisville
Larsen, who already has two na
tional titles under his belt this
year, faces sixth-seeded Grant
Golden, Chicago.
To Join Savitt
Winners join top-seeded Dick
Savitt and fourth-seeded Gard
nar Mulloy who already are in
the semi-finals.
Savitt, from Orange, N. J,
eliminated national intercollegi
ate titlist Hugh Stewart, seeded
fifth, 6-3, 6-2, Thursday, while
the aging Mulloy trounced Law
rence Huebner, Los Angeles, 6-2
6-2. Huebner was seeded eighth.
Southwestern Oregon
League Frays Slated
SOUTHWESTERN' OREGON"
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W.
12
Drain
Coos Bay
Medford
Roseburg
uanaon
Coquille .
Brookings
L.
2
6
7
7
7
8
11
Pet.
.857
.571
.500
.500
.500
.429
.083
Three Southwestern Oregon
league baseball clubs will be
trying to wiggle out of a third
place tie this week-end. Two of
the clubs will scrap each other.
Medford, Roseburg and Ban
don are deadlocked nines and
Medford and Roseburg are the
two that lock horns. They play
at Roseburg. Bandon will be
host to Brookings and loop
pacing Drain will play at Co
quille. Hassles will be Saturday
night and Sunday afternoon.
Coos Bay-North Bend gets bye.
Drain can't be caught by any
of the clubs this week because of
its big lead but any of the third
place knotted teams can catch
Coos Bay by sweeping its series.
Bandon has a good chance to do!
this against Coquille while the
Medford-Roseburg series is a
toss up. The two clubs divided
at their last meeting.
Roelandt 17th
Manager Hoosier Hoffard of
the Medford Cheney Studs will
choose among Herb Karpel, Mike
Budnick and Paul Gehrman for
his starting hurlers for the
series.
The most recent loop statistics
show Frank Roelandt of Med
ford ranking 17th among hitters
and Snuffy Smith of the Studs
holding 19th position. Roelandt
is third in two base hits with five
and Smith knotted for second in
triples with two. Gehrman is
tied for second in batters struck
out with 37.
Of the top 19 hitters in the
loop Drain has six and Coos Bay
five
Frank Burdell is a member of
the tail end Brookings club but
he is the "mightiest hitter of the
circuit with a .454 average.
Frank Burdell, Brookings
Bill Burgher. Bandon
Buzz Arlitt. Coos Bay-North Bend
Harvey Storey, Drain
Norval Ritchey. Drain
Dick Wenner, Coos Bay-North Bend
Pat Wohlers. Drain
Bill Beard. Drain
Glenn Stetter. Coos Bay-North Bend
Lou Scrivens. Coos Bay-North Bend
Lovell Baker. Roseburg 49
Curly Leimnger. Coos Bay-North Bend
Tom Hunt, Coquille
Roy Helser, Drain . ..
Hal Zurcher, Roseburg .................
Frank Roelandt. Medford .
Chuck DeAutremont. Bandon
AR R H RBI FCT.
35 6 16 5 .454
44 10 18 7 .409
54 11 22 12 .400
53 13 21 15 ,396
26 3 10 4 .384
58 9 22 16 .379
32 7 12 2 .375
54 11 20 13 ..370
57 15 21 14 .368
42 7 15 5 .357
62 14 22 66 .354
49 5 17 4 .346
33 7 11 4 .333
21 4 7 2 .333
25 5 8 3 .320
44 6 14 6 .318
57 12 18 9 .315
35 7 11 6 .314
56 9 17 10 .303
RBI Wenner. CB-NB. 16: Storey, Drain, 15: Stetter. CB-NB. 14.
2R Stnrev. Drain. 8: Stetter. CB-NB. 6: Roelandt. Medford. 5.
3B Ritchey. Drain. 3; Wenner and Stetter, CB-NB. Smith, Medford,
DeAutremont, Bandon, 2.
HR Stratton. Bandon, Stetter, CB-NB, 3 each.
SB Sinovic, Bandon, 6: Wert. Coquille, 5.
DP Coquille. 16: Roseburg. 12.
SO Helser, Drain, 56; Cade, Drain, Gehrman, Medford, 37 each.
WL Helser. Drain. 6-1: Triechel. CB-NB, 30.
Millers Play
Grants Pass
ROGUE VALLEY
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Cave Junction 7 1 .875
Grants Pass ......... ...7
Ashland 5
Glendale 3
Central Point ................3
Butte Falls 2
Prospect 0
.875
.625
.429
.375
.286
.000
"Come in Today
CULLEN &
CURRY, Inc.
Telephone 2-7115
123 S. Riverside-Medford
t
3
3ts WTf,cam uLi-rcra
All four seeded players stroked
their way into the women's sin
gles semi-finals, where National
Champion Anita Kanter, MO'
desto, Calif., seeded first, meets
Pat . Stewart, Indianapolis, and
Joan Erciades, also of Modesto
and No. 2, faces Carol Fageros;
Miami, Fla.
FISH STORY
Tillamook (U.R) All Klees.
operator of a Rockaway dance
hall, tells this fish story: He
and Fishing Boat Don Olson
were doing a little deep sea
fishing when Klees hooked a
three-pound sea bas. He start
ed reeling in when up came
a 65-pound ling cod and swal
lowed the bass. Klees kept
right on reeling in his line
and landed both fish.
V V "X tSJ mk M aBa
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tqOK-' WHISKEY A BUNDS5ff
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p.nt$2!5
Cave Junction will have an
opportunity Sunday to regain
lone lead in the Rogue Valley
Baseball circuit.
The Illinois valley gang will
vie in a doublebill at Glendale
One of the frays will be a
make-up for a scuffle postponed
at the start of the season. To be
sure of getting back the lead
Cave Junction will have to win
both games.
Grants Pass, which got a first
place tie with Cave Junction by
bouncing that club last week
end, will be host to Central
Point on Sunday. Central Point
has lost twice to Grants Pass,
once in league action, and is
aiming for a berth in season end
play-offs. The Millers got a
boost in morale with their 1 to 0
decision over Glendale last week.
Prospect will play at Butte
Falls Sunday and Ashland has
a bye.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
Dead line on Classified Ads: 5:30
p.m. for following day: 10 a.m Mon
day: noon Saturday for Sunday a.m
Fishing Reported
Good in Upper
Rogue River Area
Portland (U.R) The upper
reaches of coastal streams and
the rivers and lakes of southwest
Oregon will provide fishermen
with the best angling during the I
week-end, according to the Ore
gon State Game Commissions
weekly fishing report.
The report by regions in
cluded:
Southwest: Rogue river trout
fishing is good to excellent from
Prospect to Muir creek, good
from Dodge bridge to McLeod,
and fair to good in Grants Pass
area. Season for Chinook salmon
over 20 inches is closed above
Marial.
Big Chinook Taken j
Salmon fishing at Winchester
bay has been good with catches
mostly of silvers. Some big Chi
nook have been taken the first
of the week. Coastal lakes have
been yielding some catches of
trout on deep troll or still fish
ing. Catfish are- biting on the
coastal lakes.
Trout angling has been very
good in North Umpqua river
and water conditions are ideal.
Summer steelhead are produc
ing , fair catches in both the
Steamboat and Winchester areas.
A few salmon and trout have
been taken in the Main river.
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JULY SALE OF
STRAW
HATSiiP
' Values to 2.95 S
$1 70 y: j 1 )
NOW I, (flte.. S
Values to 3.95 W
NOW
Sport Coat Clearance
A mid-summer bargain hunter's
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at tremendous savings. Broken lots
and sizes.
Values to 30.00
19.50
Values to 39.50
23.50
Summer Slack Values
5.98
Summer slacks priced so low you'll
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to
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Sale group of sports, suedes, tans,
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Values to 14.95
9.99
Values to 9.95
7.99
Sport Shirt Clearance
A timely sale of boys' shirts which
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some appearance, made in cool
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Comfortable short sleeve model.
Sizes 4-16.
Values to 2.29
1.49
Values to 2.98
1.85
BOYS' DEPARTMENT LOWER FLOOR
MEDFORD
3 1 to r. , Q'M ar