SIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
Globetrotters Down
Cheney Studs 11 to 8
The Harlem Globetrotters.
most colorful barnstorming base
ball aggregation to appear in
Medford this season, built up a
good lead early in the game,
admittedly eased up and then
bad to tighten their control in
subduing the undermanned Che
ney Studs 11. to 8 at the fair
grounds last night.
With their amusing and ma
gician-like shadow-ball game and
the antics of cut-up Sam wheeler,
the Globetrotters outdid the
House of David and Havana Cu
bans, who previously visited, in
he showmanship department.
They gave the biggest crowd of
the season, at the fairgrounds en
tertainment to make up for the
fact that the home team was out
classed. Maddox Ha Hard
Medford Chucker Terry Mad
dox, who shone on the mound
here recently against Weed, did
not fare so well against the hard
slugging Negro nine. The Trot
ters hit Maddox hard in the early
frames and collected 13 hits for
the evening off the ex-Medford
high tosser.
,Maddox was pounded hardest
by the travelers in the first in
ning when they tagged him for
five hits, including triples, by
Slugger Slade and Willie Ivory.
The Harlemites gathered six runs
during the canto. Two errors by
teammates did hurt the local
pitcher's cause but he also hit
a batter, was charged with a
balk and was tapped for a sacri
fice in the inning.
The Trotters were in command
from the start but the Studs
made a good bid to catch them
in their first frame batting turn
Singles by Moose Blevins and
Chuck Jandreau, a rousing triple
by Frank Roelandt and a ground
out ' by Don Fawcett produced
three runs and temporarily bol
stered the hopes of Stud sup
porters. Margin Stretched . .
In the second chukker, how
ever, the Trotters picked up two
more runs on a walk to J. A.
Redd, a triple by Wheeler and
single by Slade. They made the
margin 10 to 3 with a pair of
runs in the fourth on a single
by Ducky Davenport, a double
by Wheeler and Slade's second
three-bagger of the evening.
Medford got a run in the fourth
on awalk to George Sanders,
a passed ball and an error. The
Studs made it 10 to 5 in the
sixth' When Roelandt doubled
and Fawcett singled in the run.
In the eighth the Globetrotters
made it 11 to 5 with a tally on a
walk to Wheeler, an error and
a double by Slade,. who lived
up to his Slugger moniker with
four raps in five times up.
Three Medford Runs
It was in the eighth inning
that the travelers had to tighten
control. Snuffy Smith singled,
Fawcett doubled and Sanders
walked to load the bases. Terry
Maddox popped out but Hoosier
Hoffard, who played the whole
game in right field, slugged a
one base knock. He drove in
Smith and Fawcett scored on an
error. George Gitzen walked.
At that point Jones came into
relieve Trotter Thrower Rollie
Stewart. Blevins clubbed a
-rounder forcing Gitzen at sec
ond but Sanders scored the third
run of the inning and the count
was 11 to 8. Jandreau popped
out to retire the side.
The Studs got the bags loaded
again in the ninth with one out
but Maddox fanned and Hoffard
hit into a force play .that ended
the rontest.
Medford played the midweek
BASEBALL
THURSDAY'S RESULTS:
Coast l eague
Seattle 4. Sacramento 1
Portland 4. Oakland 1
Hollvwood 6, Los Angeles
San Diego 4, San Francisco 3
National League -
New York 8. Brooklyn 2 (1st, day)
Brooklyn 7. New York 5 (2nd. night)
Philadelphia 2. Boston 1 (1st. twi
light! Philadelphia 10, Boston 2 (2nd
night)
St. Louis 7. Cincinnati 4 (night)
(Only games scheduled)
American League
Washington 4. New York 2 (1st)
New York 7. Washington 1 (2nd)
Philadelphia 7. Boston 5 (1st)
Boston 8. Philadelphia 4 (2nd)
St. Louis 5, Detroit 4 (12 innings.
rugnt)
Only games scheduled)
Western International '
Yakima 7, Vancouver 5
Victoria 7, Wenatchee 2 (1st game)
Victoria 7. Wenatchee 3 (2nd game)
Tri-City 10. Lewiston S
Spokane 5. Salem 1
LARGE
TROUT
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ELROB'S
TROUT FARM
4 Mi. West of Talent
On Anderson Creek
MAIL TRIBUNE
game with four of its regulars
absent and Jandreau of Ashland
and Sanders of Crescent City
filled infield vacancies and Hof
fard an outfield post. Hoffard
drew a hand from the crowd for
a double in addition'to his single.
Roelandt Slugger
Roelandt was Medford's heavy
hitter with a double, triple and
single in five tries. Gitzen swat
ted two for three.
The Trotters with Davenport
hitting, Wheeler catching, Doug-
la s at first, White at second,
Daniels at third and Cunningham
at shortstop went through a
series of hilarious gyrations and
contortions with the shadow ball
infield practice routine. It was
hard to tell where the "ball"
would be next,
In the eighth inning, Wheeler
got to first base on a walk. He
antagonized Maddox into a pick
off throw and the ball got by
Baseman Gitzen. Wheeler went
all the way to score but was or
dered back to second base. He
took his time, slinking back by
way of third, disgustedly. Wheel-
scored on Slade's double then
went out to third and ran in to
"tally" again.
LI'VE SCORE
Globetrotters '..620 200 010 11 13 3
Medford 300 101 030 8 12 3'
Stewart, Jones (8) and Hayes; Mad
dox and Roelandt.
SO RC Card
On Saturday
Ashland Additional entries
from Medford and Roseburg are
slated to vie Saturday night at
the Ashland .Rodeo grounds
when the Southern Oregon Race
club holds its regular hard top
event.
An entry of 38 cars vied last
week and a bigger field may par
ticipate this week. Another huge
crowd "is predicted. Races . al
ready have attracted drivers
from seven southern Oregon
communities.
Dick Mills- and Elmer Sise
more, now tied, will scuffle for
points leadership.
Time trials are at 7 p.m.
Americans Face
Foreign Stars
South Orange, N. J. (U.R)
Four American aces, headed by
top-seeded Diet Savitt. Oranse.
N. J., faced four foreign stars
triday in the quarter-final
round of men's singles in the
Eastern grass courts . tennis
championship.
Savitt, who ousted one young
Australian after a terrific tussle
Thursday, was matched against
another "down under" star Fri
day, Mervyn Rose.
Champion Billy Talbert, New
Ybrk, faced Danish star Kurt
Nielsen; Straight Clark, Pasa
dena, Calif., met Australian
Champion Ken McGregor, and
"dark-horse" Noel Brown of Los
Angeles was matched against
tournament favorite Frank
Sedgman, the Aussia and United
States champion.
...Be sure: it's , : m-
. $260
SOU R S O U 7
nt U 1 h- U -
Friday, August 8. 1952
Junior Loop
Ump Draws
Suspension
St. Louis, Mo. (U.PJ The
American league's Umpire Bill
McGowan was on the league sus
pension list Friday after a hassle'
with a local sportswriter.
League President Will Har
ridge announced in Chicago
Thursday ".. that McGowan was
"suspended indefinitely" after
Harridge learned that the writ
er's paper had demanded an
apology from McGowan and
threatened to stop its American
league coverage until one was
forthcoming.
Harridge also sent telegrams
carrying his apologies "to all
writers who witnessed the af
fair" between McGowan and
Ellis Veech, a sports writer for
the East St. Louis, HI., Journal
during the Tigers-Browns base
ball game here Wednesday
night.
Three Strikes
The trouble started in the
seventh inning when the Tigers'
Cliff Mapes started for first base
on what he thought was a walk
and it developed into three
strikes'. McGowan called him
back and ruled him out.
A riding chorus against Mc
Gowan started up in the Detroit
dugout and he walked over and
ordered one of the Tigers to the
showers. Veech telephoned the
field to find out who was ousted.
According to witnesses, Mc
Gowan refused to identify the
ousted player and an argument
started between him and Veech.
Finally a bat boy told Veech
and the other writers the Mc
Gowan ban was against Billy
Hoeft.
Valley Loop
Tiffs Billed
One Rogue Valley Baseball
league joust will be completed
at Grants Pass tonight and two
full games will be played on
Sunday.
' The last three innings of a
ruckus between Glendale and
Cave Junction will be fought out
on the Grants Pass field tonight.
A riot broke up the - game on
July 21. -
- Glendale will have an 8 to 3
lead when the game is resumed.
This will present a big task for
Cave Junction. The Cubs with
10 wins and one loss need victory
to be sure of at least a first place
tie. It will be the last regular
fray of the season for the Cubs.
Slates Ended
On Sunday Butte Falls will
play at Glendale and Grants
Pass at Ashland. Central Point
and Prospect have completed
regular slates by Prospect's for
feit to the Millers.
To complete the round-robin
schedule two. make-up hassles
must be battled, Grants Pass
against Butte Falls and Glen
dale against Ashland.
.Grants Pass with a nine and
one record has a chance to tie or
nose out Cave Junction for "the
regular season first place.
WEATHER Br United Press
North California: Fair through
Saturday except coastal fog; lit
tle temperature change; north
westerly winds 10-20 mph off
shore except gentle variable in
mornings.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds is at
5:30 p.m. for following day: 10 am
Monday for Monday; noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m.
Ez Charles
Favored Over
Rex Layne
Ogden (U.R) Former heavy
weight champion Ezzard
Charles, trim and confident, was
a heavy favorite to beat Utah's
roughneck Rex Layne in their
10-round return match here Fri
day night.
Charles beat Layne in the
11th round of their only pre
vious fight last October and the
former champ said he thought
he could do it again Friday
night "only quicker."
Prejudiced Westerners were
quick to point out, however,
Layne's advantages in youth, by
nine years; in weight an 11
pound budge; plus additional de
fensive knowledge which he
noticeably has lacked in previ
ous fights.
Sales Over $100,000
The fight, to be staged in Og-
den's rodeo arena, was expected
to draw nearly 30,000 fans from
all parts of the western states
Promoter Ken Mayne wouldn't
guess at the final gate but ad
mitted sales had passed the
$100,000 mark.
The fight means a lot to
Layne and Charles. The former
champ and his manager Jake
Mintz think Charles was rob
bed of the title during the last
Walcott fight. Regardless of that
opinion, however, Mintz admits
Charles' future is dependent on
the Layne bout.
Layne, who needs a win badly
to bolster his .sagging career,
was expecte'd to scale 198
pounds to Charles' 187.
Heavyweight Encounter
Negotiations Resumed
New York (U.R) Promoter
Jim Norris resumed negotiations
Friday with the managers of
Jersey Joe Walcott and Rocky
Marciano regarding their pro
posed heavyweight ytle fight
next month.
"We've got to come to terms
regarding the fighters' percent
ages before we can select a site,"
Norris said. . -
He admitted, however, that
the range of sites had been nar
rowed to three cities: Philadel
phia, Jersey City and Boston. He
said the fight could not be held
in New York because Felix Boc-
chicchio, manager of Champion
Walcott, had no manager's li
cense in New York state and
would not apply for one.
SOUZA NAMED
Klamath Falls (U.R) James
Souza, a 1952 graduate of the
University of Portland, is the
new athletic coach at Sacred
Heart academy here.
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