Medfo:
RDetf&TRIBtnfl
Studs Pitcher Tosses Up
One-Hitter in Washington
Bellingham (U.R) Herb
Karpel, former Seattle Rainier
pitcher, who also pitches for the
Medford, Ore., Cheney Studs,
was in his old professional form
here Friday night as he pitched
a one-hit, 19 strikeout perform
ance to lead Deming to a 3 to 0
victory over the Fairchild Air
Force base nine from Spokane
in the Washington State semi
pro baseball tournament.
Ross Bergman homered for
the victors in the ninth inning.
Spokane also advanced an
other bracket in the state play
offs. The eastern Washington nine
beat Longview 6 to 3.
The winners opened the scor
ing with a three-run outburst in
the first inning and Longview
was never able to catch up.
At Sedro Woolley. the Sedro
Woolley chiefs won their first
round game in the state playoffs
by walloping Soap Lake 11 to 0.
Neale Reaches
Tennis Finals
Vancouver, B. C. (U.R)
Top-seeded Harry Likas of San
Francisco and second-seeded
Emery Neale of Portland, Ore.,
met Saturday in the finals of
the men's single matches of the
Western Canada" Lawn Tennis
championships.
Likas won his way into the
finals Friday by ousting Gerry
De Witts of Oakland, Calif., 6-2,
9-7. 7-5.
Neale defeated Fred Fisher of
Seattle, 6-4, 6-3, 6-8, 8-6.
The junior men's singles
championship was won by Doyle
Perkins of Seattle who scored a
6-1, 6-3 victory over Johnny
Swann of Vancouver.
The victors scored five runs
in the second inning on four
hits and four Soap Lake errors.
The same was called at the end
of 6Vi innings by mutual agree
ment.
Stormy Weather
Hits Auto Races
The best crowd they've had
yet was at the Medford Speed
way Friday to watch the hard
lop races. They had every
thing but the cars , to do the
racing.
The usual large number of
Yreka entries didn't cross the
mountains because of the
stormy weather down south.
So there were only five cars
on the field Friday for the
opening race.
The management passed out
rain checks to those in attend
ance and then proceded to run
three races with what cars
they had. . .
Frank Danley, Sacramento,
was top man in the 15-lap
main event. He was trailed by
Archie Tucker, Fresno., win
ner of the opening race, Ber
nie Miller, Grants Pass, and
Murrell Betsch, Klamath
Falls.
Car trouble kept Medford's
Lou Smith out of the main ev
ent. He took fourth in the
first race before his car borke
down.
Of the 1,822 bills vetoed by
presidents since George Wash
ington, Franklin D. Roosevelt's
record accounts for more than
one-third of the total with 631,
while James Monroe vetoed only
one bill. .
Giraffes are almost entirely
voiceless.
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS $4260
ACf fA A C Delivered to Your Door
A5 LOW AS local taxes, if any, extra.
Price quoted b for
Aeto-lerk model,
as Slwrrated.
Medford Studs Play Pair
Today on Brookings Field
The Medford Cheney Studs,
fresh from a. whopping 16;9 win
over Weed in non-league compe
tition, will take on cellar-dwel
ling Brookings today in an at
tempt to break a Bandon-Med-
ford tie for, third place. .
The twin-bill will be played
on the Brookings field, begin
ning at 12:30 p.m. (1:30 daylight
time).
In the last league competition
o'f the Southwest Oregon loop
for Medford, they just squeaked
by the Coquille nine by 9-8. During-the
afternoon they commit
ted six errors, but managed to
survive despite some big innings
by the opposition.
Last Wednesday the Studs
were trailing 9 to 2 at the start
of a lucky seventh inning and
then things began to pop. The
home platter was crossed 13
times on eight hits, four walks
and one Weed error. Weed's
Angels Edge Oak
Nine by 4 to 3
Los Angeles '(U.R) Willi"
(the knuck) Ramsdell uncorked
his "butterfly ball" during his
first start for the Los Angeles
Angels Saturday to edge the
Oakland Acorns 4 to 3 in a Pa
cific Coast league tilt highlighted
by fourihome runs.
Ramsdell went the distance to
hold the Oaks to four hits, while
his mates picked up seven hits
off losing pitcher Bill Evans.
Bob Usher led the home run
parade for the Angels in the
fourth frame when he smashed
his seventh four-staffer of the
season for Los Angeles' first
counter.
Bob Talbot followed in the
sixth inning with his sixth of
the year and in the next inning
Tookie Gilbert put Oakland in
the race with his twenty-first of
the year. His round - tripper
knotted the score when he drove
in Spider ' Jofgensen who had
walked.
strong northern California team
wasn't given much of a chance
after that for reliefer Terry
Maddox was a perfect fireman
with six up and six down via
the strikeout method for the
next two innings.
The Studs now have a won
loss record of 11 and seven, 14
percentage points off the second
place Coos Bay-North Bend,
while Drain holds firmly onto
first with 14 won and two lost.
The Medford team hopes to
pick up two games today in its
bid to overtake the second-place
coast outfit and assure a better
shot at the league leaders.
Seals WinTth
PCLGamein Row
San Francisco (U.R) The
giant-killing San Francisco Seals
rolled to their seventh victory
Saturday, their fifth against
Hollywood, as they pasted the
Stars for 13 hits and a 9 to 4
win.
The Seals pushed two runs
across in the first inning on Joe
Grace's walk, Frank Kalin's
double, and a single bji Bill Mc
Cawley, whose bat was to be a
thorn in the side of four Holly
wood, chuckers all afternoon.
It was the Seals' big third
inning, in which they scored six
runs with 10 men coming to bat,
that iced the game.
Here's how it happened: Kalin
scored on Moran's hump-back
line single. Reno Cheso then
banged a sizzler at starting pitch
er Johnny Lindell which proved
too hot to handle, rolling off his
glove for an infield hit, and
McCawley romped across. Len
Ratto drew a walk, Grace singled
in Moran, and pitcher Bill Brad
ford cleaned the bags with a
sharp double to right center.
Bradford pitched tight ball,
blanking the Stars for five in
nings, but weakened in the sixth,
when the Stars got to him for
two runs and then two more off
reliefer Bob Muncrief .
Beavers Squeak
Way Into 1st
Division Spot
San Francisco U.R) The
Beavers from rickety Vaughn
street park gasped at the rari
fied air of the Pacific Coast
league's first division Saturday.
Riding on a hot streak of 17
wins in its last 23 games, a .739
percentage, Portland struggled
into fourth place. And Manager
Clay Hopper, an experienced
dispenser of baseball logic, is
aiming his sights at San Diego,
a niche higher.
Don Eggert doubled with one
out in the ninth inning Friday
night and Portland got:
1. A 9-8 victory over Seattle.
2. Into the first divison
The contest was wild; the
teams abused eight pitchers for
32 hits.
Joe Brovia, the long-pants
slugger, cuffed three safely, as
did Portland teammate Frankie
Austin. Herm Reich had a homer
for the winners; Nanny Fern
andez hit one for the losers.
Sunday, August 3, 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Softball League Playoffs Slated
To Start in Medford Monday Night
The league-leading Central
Point softball squad will face off
tomorrow evening against Camp
White in the first round of play
offs for the Medford league
Come in today and drive America's truly new, most
sensational car. Liberal allowance on your old car will
probably make down payment!
Willys
Leever Motor Co.
317 East Fifth St. Phone 3-3687
i ASH i ALL
o
Medford J
CHENEY
STUDS I
Brookings
TODAY
Delayed Broadcast of
Doubleheader from
Brookings
11 P.M.
KYJC
Your Mail Tribune Station
Women's Golf
Activities
The next, monthly business
luncheon meeting, of the Rogue
Valley Women's Golf association
will be August 7th at 1 p.m. at
the Rogue Valley Country club.
All members are urged to attend
as important events will be dis
cussed.
A special buffet luncheon has
been planned and the Redding
and Ashland lady golfers will
be guests. All association mem
bers will be called by the tele
phone committee.
The Redding-Ashland Invita
tional is August 7th. Those who
wish to be paired may register
at the bulletin board in the
locker room. Pairings will be
made according to handicaps and
starting time will be 8 a.m
Those not wishing to be paired
may play after the Invitational
matches have been started, but
members are urged to sign for
pairings instead.
The third W.V.S.O ' tourna
ment of the year was held Wed
nesday. July 30 at the Bend
country club. The competition
was for the Evan's trophy and
was won by the Bend team. Mrs.
William Schei. Medford, won
the class B match with a net 85
Medford women who drove to
Bend for the tournament were:
Mrs. Leslie Schneider, Mrs.- An-
nabelle Schenck, Mrs. W. W.
Davies, Mrs. F. G. Bunch, Mrs.
William Schei. Mrs. Tom Cul-
bertson Jr., Mrs. ' Ray Frisbie,
Mrs. H.. G. Elbert, Mrs. William
J. Miller, Mrs. Arthur Peters,
Mrs. George Harrington, Mrs.
James Snider, Mrs.' Noble Vir-
cent and Miss Marlene Vincent
The final W.V.S.O. tournament
of the year will be played in
Roseburg Tuesday, September 9.
At that time there will be an
election of all W.V.S.O. officers.
In medal play Thursday July
31, 24 women golfers competed
at the Rogue Valley country
club. Winner for the A group
was Mrs. Harvey Wods with a
net 38. Mrs. Parker Woods won
in the B group with a net 38
and Mrs. Victor Sether had a 41
in the C group. . .... ,
Members of the Women's Golf
association who assisted junior
golf play on the last three Mon
days in July were Mrs. Sam
Colton, Mrs. C. B. Collins, Mrs.
George Harrington, Mrs. Jack
Wood. Mrs. Bayard Getchell,
Miss Marlene 'Vincent and Mrs.
Robert Shepherd.
Rheumatic Fever Victim
Ignores Doctor's Orders
London U.R) Mark Lewis, i
23, spent a year recovering from I
rheumatic fever. '
Doctors advised him to "take!
things easy and don't do any-'
thing strenuous." -
So Lewis took up weight lift
ing. Friday he was named "Mr.
Amateur. Universe". in a London
contest He was the only English
man among the winners.
The first game
championship.
begins at 7:30. -
The other Monday game will
see an encounter between Mo
bilgas and And y's Jewelers.
Mobilgas and Camp White, tied
for second in league standings,
tossed a coin to decide who
would meet Central Point.
The winners of the Monday
games will play Tuesday for the
championship and the right to
meet Grants Pass to decide the
district championship. The Mon
day losers will vie for third
place. All foir games will last
nine innings.
Yesterday's Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Called end 6 innings, rain)
Pittsburgh 3 5 0
New York 4 7 0
Dickson (6-16) and McCulIough:
Jansen. Wilhelm (1) and Westrum.
Chicago at Brooklyn,
innings, rain.
called end 4
Cincinnati 8 13 2
Boston 3 8 0
Perkowski (10-6) and Seminick. Ros
si (1); Wilson. Burdette (4), Jones (7),.
Johnson (9) and Burris.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, night.
St- Louis 2 6 1
Philadelphia 6 11 1
Staley. Brazle (8) and D. Rice:
Drews. Roberts (9) and Burgess.
AMERICAN 'LEAGUE
Washington . t 5 1
Chicago 6 10 0
Moreno. Haynes (3); Johnson (8) and
Grasso; Stobbs (7-8) and Lollar.
Philadelphia 8 9 3
Cleveland 4 9 0
Byrd. Kucab (9) and Murray. As
troth (9): Wynn. Lemon (9) and He
gan. Tipton (9). -
US Defeats Cuba
In Cup Matches
Havana, Cuba (U.R) The
United Stales Davis cup team
clinched its victory over Cuba
in the North American zone ten
nis championships Saturday
when Gardnar Mulloy of Coral
Gables, Fla.. and Hugh Stewart
of San Marino, Calif., defeated
Jose Aguero and Juan Weiss,
White; Newhouser, Littlefield (9) and
Ginsberg.
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE
PITCHERS
(Won and Lost Records in
Parentheses)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York (McDonald 2-3 and
Sain 8-3 or Kuzava 5-7) at St.
Louis (Byrne 6-10 and Garver
7-9) two games.
Philadelphia (Scheib 5-3 and
Kellner 8-9) at Cleveland (Feller
7-11 and Gromek 6-4) two
games.
Washington (Shea 9-3 and Mar
rero 8-5) at Chicago (Dorish 5-3
and Pierce 11-7) two games.
Bostoa ((Brodowski 5-3) at De
troit (Houtteman 5-14).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh (Pollet 4-11 and
Friend 4-16) at New York (La
nier 5-6 and Koslo 7-5 or Ken
nedy 2-3) two games.
Chicago (Klippstein 7-8 and
Lown 3-7 or Kelly 2-5) at Brook
lyn (Rutherford 2-2 and Erskine
10-3) two games.
Cincinnati (Blackwell 2-11 and
Church 2-6) at Boston (Spahn
9-11 and Jester 1-2) two games.
St. Louis (Chambers 4-2 or
Presko 6-5) at Philadelphia (Sim
mons 9-4).'
Eugene, Salem
Nines Advance
In Legion Play
Salem (U.R) Eugene's
Pitchford Motors and Salem's
Valley Motors moved ahead in
the Oregon state American Leg
ion Junior Baseball playoffs Sat
urday after posting second-round
victories Friday night.
Eugene downed The Dalles,
7-2, while Salem knocked Boule
vard Lumber of Portland, rep
resenting Lincoln high school,
from the tourney, with an 8-0
victory. Eugene downed Boule
vard Thursday night in the first
round of the double-elimination
play.
Lowell Pearce tossed a six
hitter for Salem's triumph ov
er Portland.
Gene Stott hit three singles
to lead Eugene's nine - hit at
tack against The Dalles
Salem and The Dalles met Sat
urday for the right to meet Eu
gene, the only undefeated team
in the tourney, on Sunday. If
Eugene takes the first Sunday
game, it takes the title. If not,
another game will be played.
Indiana Newspaper
Sponsoring Watch
For Flying Saucers
South Bend, Ind". (U.R)
Thousands searched Hoosier
skies Saturday night hoping to
catch a glimpse of the illusive
"flying saucers" reported in
scattered sections of the state
during the past two weeks.
The mass sky watch, sponsor
ed by the South Bend Tribune,
and its radio station WSBT was
coordinated with Air Force ra
dar teams, astronomers and po
lice. The sa'ieers. described as
"glowing discs" were seen most
recently in central Indiana.
Columbus Policeman Clarence
Arbuckle said he answered num
erous telephone calls from per
sons reporting lights in the sky.
Arbuckle said he finally went
outside himself and saw what
looked like, "a light bulb head
ed north, going fast."
At Vincennes, Hillary Vieck,
reported an object resembling
a sucer zigzagging across the
sky at high speed in day
light. Vieck said it was silver
in color and was visible for 20
seconds.
Three persons reported "glow
ing" objects moving eastward
at Logansport Friday night
A Mt. Vernon couple, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Allen said they
watched a strange object in the
sky for about 20 minutes. They
said it was greenish and later
turned to red as it disappeared.
ASHLEY AUTOMATIC
WOOD HEATERS
Undisputed Economy - Engineered
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or 2-7791
6-0, 6-4, 6-2.
Following today's final two
single matches the U.S. squad
will return home for its meeting
with the winner of the Canada
Mexico series in the zone finals.
By BOB TAYLOR
MEWS
WANTED
If you're driving any one of the below described cars and
are interested in a New Car, say My Pontiac . . . Call
2-5241 for a demonstration and appraisal.
1950 PONTIAC 4-DOOR (HM&RH)
1948 PONTIAC 2 OR 4-DOOR (HM)
1950 CHEVROLET 2 OR 4-DOOR
1946 PLYMOUTH, CHEVROLET OR FORD
(Prefer Club Coupes)
1950 OLDSMOBILE "88" 2 OR 4-DOOR
I encourage you to take advantage of the high used car
market at this moment on getting a NEW CAR prior to
the anticipated steel raise.
If you're driving one of the popular makes described above
you'll be treated with the velvet glove, as long as we can
put the new car you desire at a price you consider fair.
At Dean's Pontiac, 6th & Grape', we're waiting for the
phone to ring, or a friendly visit from you.
USE THE BEST!
LININGER'S
READY-MIX
CONCRETE
Sand Gravel
Crushed Rock
M. C. LININGER & SONS
PHONE 2-5336 or 2-5897
New York 6 14 1
St. Louis 11 13 o
Miller. Gorman (3), Sehaeffer Igt
and Berra. Silvera (7): Pillette, Madi-:
son (6), Cain (6) and Moss.
Boston io u i
Detroit 5 i0 -
. Trout. Benton (6) Brickner (8) an-'
Pair Gain Final Round j
Of Meadow Journey .
Southampton, N. "V. (U.R) :
Noel Brown of Los Angeles and
Sidney Schwartz of Lon-
Beach, N. Y., Saturday gained
the final round of the Meadow
club invitation tennis tourna
ment. Despite a couple of delays be- i
cause of rain the singles semi-:
finals finally were completed
with Schwartz downing Bob
Peryr of Los Angeles 2-6, 8-6.
6-2, 7-5, and Brown winning ov-,
er Grant Golden of Chicago 3-6
6-0, 7-5, 7-5. ' ;
$n .2.1
II Plus
Weights
WHEEL
BALANCING
The FIRST shop in Med
ford to do wheel aligning
and balancing. Depend
able service since 1915.
YOUNG'S
Service Shop
116 North Front
Phone 2-4756
t.
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2. DURABILITY
3. SAFETY
4. ECONOMY
5. STYLE and
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HUDSON HAS
Hudson is unquestioned National
Stock Car Champion, winning 20 out
of 23 starts this year.
Nationwide acceptance by police de
partments and selections by stock car
racers prove Hudson's durability.
Hudson's "step down design" gives
you the ultimate in driving safety.
Only Hudson gives you an extra set of
mechanical brakes in case of failure
in hydraulic system.
Actual records show Hudson to be
more economical than smaller cars in
lower price groups even where sub
jected to thousands of miles of hard
service.
Hudson's Hard Top Design with lux
urious interior trim and appointments
compares more than favorably with
cars in the most expensive price
groups.
Solex Glass, Dual Range Hydra-matic,
and White Wall Tires available.
DRIVE A
run
A
Ml
JV
NOW!
Try it on your own Proving Grounds.
Don't be influenced by "opinions"
Get the facts (Experts say that
new cars will not be plentiful for
several months ... To insure
prompt delivery see us soon. We
need late model used cars.)
Jocks itdM
Corner Front and Jackson Sts. -
Medford