EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON! MAIL TRIBUNE
' Friday, Augiisi 11952
BREAKING ALL RECORDS, these members of IT. S. women's 400
meter relay team are all joy after winning event In Helsinki in 45.9
seconds, setting new world, Olympic marks. From left: Catherine
Hardy, Barbara Jones, Mae Faggs, Janet Morreau. (International)
MEDFORD&eTRIBUNI
Athletics Start. To Drive;
Bob Shantz Gets 19th Win
By UNITED PRESS
"The baseball season moved
Friday into the hot, pressure
packed "dog days" of August
and wily little manager Jimmy
Dykes had his underdog Phila
delphia A's all set to make their
bid for the 1952 American
League pennant.
Dykes turned the A's loose in
a ferocious finish last year and
they played the best ball in the
league during the final six
weeks, winning 29 of their last
Young Pro
Leads Tarn
Chicago U.R) Youthful
Dick Mayer, only three years a
professional, was target number
one for golf's best shooters Fri
day for the second round of the
Tam O'Shanter's "All American"
open tourney.
Mayer, 28-year-old blond from
St. Petersburg, Fla., displayed
a smoking putter Thursday as
he slashed seven strokes off par
on the 6,915 yard course for the
undisputed 8-hole lead with a
65, one stroke ahead of PGA
Champion Joe Turnesa, Briar
cliff, N. Y.
But Mayer hardly was home
safely in the 72-hole tournament
which will pay the winner $6,420.
Forty four of the 129-player pro
field broke par 72 and barring
another leading round by Mayer,
any of these possibly could slide
into a deadlock at the midway
point tonight.
There were big names aplenty
close behind him in addition to
.Turnesa. Sam Snead was dead
locked with Ted Rhodes, Chi
cago, and Bob Gajda, Birming
ham, Mich., for third place with
67, two strokes behind.
43 games. But they got going too
late.
Shantz Wins 19th
This year, they are making
their move a little earlier.
They've won 12 of their last 16
games, including Thursday's
double sweep at Detroit, in
which Bobby Shantz. won his
19th game, against just three de
feats, 2 to 1 on four hits, and
lefty Alex Kellner pitched six
hit ball to win the second game
3 to 2.
The second triumph came at
the last moment when the A's
put over all their runs in the
ninth on a pinch-single by Allie
Clark, a pinch double by Kite
Thomas, a passed ball, Eddie
Joost's single, and Ferris Fain's
double. That offset earlier hom
ers by losing pitcher Virgil
Trucks and Walt Dropo, his
19th. Skeeter Kell drove in both
Philly runs with a single in the
opener and Detroit's only run
off Shantz was unearned.
Yankees Win
The victories left the sixth
place A's Only eight games be
hind the first place Yankees,
who beat the Chicago White
Sox 6 to 2 behind Vic Raschi.
The second place Indians topped
the Red Sox 8 to 2 and the
Washington Senators beat the
Browns 10 to 5 in other Ameri
can League games.
In the National League, the
Dodgers moved six full games in
front of the faltering Giants by
winning a pair from the Pirates
7 to 6 in 11 innings and 4 to 1,
while the Cubs pummeled New
York 11 to 8, and the Cardinals
topped the Braves 8 to 3.
Pernicious anemia was first
described by Thomas Addison,
English physician (1793-1860),
one of the early students of the
ductless glands . . .
Millers Slate Last League Game
Sunday Against Butte Falls Nine
Central Point The Central
Point Millers will play their last
league game of the season Sun
day at 2:30 p.m. on the Central
Point field when they tangle
with Butte Falls. A game sche
duled with Prospect was for
feited to Central Point at a
league meeting this week when
Prospect dropped from the
league. ,
The forfeit gave Central Point
a league record of four wins and
seven losses. Sunday's contest
may decide fourth place in
league standings as both teams
are still in the running for the
position. Glendale now holds the
fourth spot, but has three more
contests to play.
A protested game between
Glendale and Cave Junction was
voted no contest at the league
meeting. The game will be play
ed from the point at which the
contest ended in a riot two '
weeks ago, at the end of the ;
fourth inning with Glendale j
leading, 8 to 5. j
For .Sunday's , game, Miller ,
Manager Ben Fagone has signed I
up two new players to bolster
the lineup. They are Dick Woot- j
en, Medford high school catcher, :
and Jim Kelly, St. Mary's high '
school pitcher. i
The tentative Central Point
lineup for the Butte Falls game ;
is Carl Isenberg, catcher; Joe
Pizzuto, first base; Dale Gra-
ham, second base; Bob Fasel,
shortstop; Jack Burns, third
base; Ken Troutman, right field;
Ben Fagone, center field; Dick
Niles, left field, and Dick Kid
well, pitcher.
Utility Infielder Curt Holz
gang, Wooten and Kelly may
also see action.
Central Point players who are
among the top 10 in the league
in batting include Burns, who is
hitting .375, Fasel, .359, and
Isenberg, .335.
Near No-Hit
Win Feature
OfWILPlay
By UNITED PRESS
A near no-hitter and the ini
tial win in organized baseball
for a young righthander high
lighted play in the Western In
ternational League Thursday
night.
Jehosie Heard of Victoria
rapped on the door of the pitch
ers' hall of fame at Wenatchee
as he hurled the Tyees to a 13-1
victory over the Chiefs. Heard
allowed but one hit, a fourth
inning single by Laurie Monroe,
but wildness cost him a run in
the seventh.
Yakima Beats Caps
At Yakima, rookie Chuck Don
ley fired a good curve ball to
hold the Vancouver Capilanos
to seven hits as the Bears down
ed the Canadians 6-4. It was Don
ley's first win in pro ball. Earl
Richmond's triple with two
aboard in the fourth inning and
Jerry Zuvela's double which
scored Richmond gave the Bears
the victory.
John Kovenz' double and Tom
my Marier's single tallied two
Tri-City runs in the top of the
ninth as the Tri-City Braves
downed the Spokane Indians 6-4
at Spokane. Ralph Romero regis
tered his 13th decision of the
campaign.
Salem Splits Two
Salem and Lewiston split a
doubleheader as Lewiston took
the seven-inning opener, 7-5, but
dropped the nightcap, 7-6. Con
nie Perez with a home run in
each game paced the long-ball
hitting, but Salem tallied the
winning run of the nightcap
when Bob Nelson's single tallied
Jim Deyo in the eighth. Yakima
tallied three times in the fifth
inning of the opener to take that
contest.
Legion Tourney
In Second Round
Salem (U.R) Pitchford Mo
tors of . Eugene defeated Boule
vard Lumber of Portland, 6-2,
and Urness Motors of The Dal
les dropped Valley Motors of
Salem, 8-5, Thursday night in
opening round games of the
d o u b 1 e-elimination American
Legion junior baseball tourna
ment on Waters field here.
Jack Henkel, the( Eugene
pitcher, gave up only two hits in
leading his teammates to victory
over a favored Portland nine.
Henkel held the Portlanders hit
less until the eighth inning
when Sammy Notos singled to
right field.
Sylvester Johnson pitched
The Dalles to its win over Sa
lem, limiting the Valley Motors
batters to six hits and striking
out 15.
Spiders are not insects, but
arachnids, having four pairs of
legs and bodies divided into two
parts.
Bums SencI
Labine Down
Brooklyn, N. Y. U.R) Clem
Labine, who once was Manager
Charlie Dressen's choice to take
Don Newcombe's place on the
Brooklyn pitching staff this sea
son, Friday was optioned to St.
Paul on 24-hour recall as the
Dodgers brought up right-hander
Ray Moore from their Ameri
can Association farm club.
Labine has a sore arm and a
7-3 record but his, performances
have not been as impressive as
his won and lost mark. He failed
to complete any of his six starts.
Moore, a 26-year-old. hurle
was with the Dodgers in spring
training after performing with
Montreal of the International
League and Fort Worth of the
Texas League in 1951. ,
Poor control has been his big
weakness but, in his last three
games for St. Paul, he managed
to limit his walked batters to 11
while striking out 26. He was
with Fort Worth this season be
fore moving to St. Paul and has
a 4-4 record.
India's Dhauli Gorge, winding
through the central Himalayas,
gains 10,000 feet in elevation in
35 miles.
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