Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 23, 1953, Image 7

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    Roe Hurls Dodgers to 5-3 Win; .....
Yankees, White Sox Take Losses
AMBMCAlf LEAGtTB
W
New York 83 3
Chicago 73 48
Cleveland M S3
Boston " 56
Washington
Philadelphia
Detroit
St. Louis
..60 64
49 72
.45 75
-42 82
Vet OB
j678 .
.603 t
.967 Ilia
353 18
484 23 Si
.405 33
.375 26 i
.338 41
NATIONAL LIAOCI
Brooklyn 83
Milwaukee. .
St. Louia
Philadelphia
New York .
Cincinnati
Chicago
.683.
73 47 .415 8
88 83 .555 IS H
..67 88 .546 16
..57 63 '478 35
.S2 68 .434 30
4S 74 -7a 36 T4
insDurga . 41 17 uro a
By FRED DOWN
New York (U.R) Preacher
Roe, who hasn't lost to the Pi
rates since they traded him to
the Dodgers in 1948, kept that
slate clean Saturday with a 5-3
victory over his floundering ex
teammates. Although the veteran 34-year-old
Roe beat Pittsburgh for the
third time this season, he needed
the help of Clem Lablne with
one out in the ninth. Labine
gave up two hits and one run
before he Induced Gene Her
manski to fly out for the final
out with the bases loaded.,
Jackie Robinson had a perfect
day at bat with three hits in as
many times up while Duke Sni
der rapped losing pitcher Bob
Hall for his 2!)th homer of the
year with the bases empty in
the seventh. As it turned out,
Bidder's homer proved to be the
deciding run.
The league-leading Yankees
dropped a 10-4 decision to the
Athletics but lost no ground in
the American League race to
the runnerup White Sox, who
lost an 11-innlng, 2-1 game to
the Tigers.
Eddie Robinson blasted his
18th and 19th homers of the
year, one off loser Eddie Ford
and the other off Tom Gorman,
and teammate Gus Zernial col
lected three of the Athletics' 13
hits. Slender Marion Fricano,
aided by ninth-inning help from
Morris Martin, evened his season
record at 7-7 as the A's snapped
a seven-game losinb streak. Fri
cano had a two-hit shutout over
the first seven innings but tired
in the ninth as Martin struck
out pinch hitter Gus Triandos
for the final out.
Breaks Up Duel
Ray Boone of the Tigers trip
led in the 11th and scored on
Walt Dropo's grounder to break
up a pitching duel between Ned
Garver and rookie Bob Keegan.
Both Garver, who gained his
ninth victory, and Keegan, who
suffered his third loss, pitched
scoreless ball until the 10th. De
troit scored in the 10th when
Jim Rivera fumbled Don Lund's
drive to center and John Bucha
singled while the White Sox tal
lied their run in the bottom of
the 10th when Rivera reached
Harrington Tied tor
Third Place inOGA
Medal Play Tourney
Oswego U.R) Bob Atkin
son of Portland fired a three
under par 65 to post a 132 total
for 38 holes and take the lead
in the Oregon Golf association
medal play tournament here Sat
urday. Atkinson fired four birdies In
a row on the last four holes of
the first nine over the Oswego
Lake Country club course to
take a two-stroke lead.
Bob Donnelly of Portland and
Don Krieger of Redmond tied
for third with 134s. Krieger, who
shot a terrific 63 on the first
round, fired a 71 Saturday and
Donnelly matched his first day
mark of 67.
Tied for third spot at 135 were
George Harrington of Medford
and Ralph Ditcher of Astoria,
a pair of Portlanders, Marty
Leptich and Lou Stafford were
one stroke behind, each with a
138.
Harrington fired a 67-88 for
his 135, according to United
Press.
Scores for other Medford golf-
first on a fielder's choice, stole
second and came home on Bob
Boyd's single.
Mike Garcia of Cleveland cap
tured his 15 th victory by beat
ing the Browns, 4-1, with a five
hmit pitching performance. Bil
ly Glynn's three-run homer off
Lou Kretlow in the fifth decided
the contest. A walk, a single by
Bobby Young plus a pair of long
flies cost Garcia his shutout in
the sixth.
Johnny Logan's single with
the bases full in the 14th inning
gave Milwaukee a dramatic 2-1
victory over the Cubs as Bob
Buhl went the distance for the
Braves, allowed only five hits
and was credited with his 10th
triumph of the year. The loss
was charged to hard-luck War
ren Hacker, who relieved starter
Howie Pollet with the score tied
at 1-all in the 10th.
By winning, the Braves re
mained eight games behind the
i Dodgers.
ers,.as reported by the fire ser
vice, included Harry Millette,
74-72146; Clayton Lewis, 84
76180; W. J. Miller, 83-81
164, and George Durrand, 88-88
176.
Harrington, carded a 67 Fri
day in the Oregon Golf associa
tion tournament at Oswego to be
tied with three others in fourth
position after the first round
in the three-day competition.
Don Krieger, Redmond, led
Friday with a five-under-par 63.
He was followed by Kent Mac
Lachlin, Vancouver, with a 65.
Ralph Dichter, Astoria, had a
66.
Knotted with Harrington were
Bob Atkinson and Bob Donnelly,
Portland, and Dick Hanen.
Chapman Leads
Oakland Victory
Oakland (U.R) Sam Chap
man slammed his 21st home run
of the season Saturday and
Spider Jorgensen belted a pair
of clutch doubles as they led the
Oakland Oaks to a 6-4 victory
over Hollywood in a Pacific
Coast league game.
Bespectacled Bob Murphy, al
though tapped for 12 hits, went
the distance to record his third
triumph with the Acorns, Harry
Fisher, who relieved Jim Walsh
hi the fifth, was handed his
ninth reversal.
Chapman's homer game in the
sixth inning with nobody aboard
after Jorgensen already had
rapped out three hits to figure
in most of the Oakland scoring.
In the first frame, Jorgensen,
Piper Davis and Pete Milne ail
hit one-baggers to give Oakland
a one-run lead. After the Stars
had notched a tally in the sec
ond, Johnny Bero and Murphy
singled with two out in the same
inning and Jorgensen sent them
home with a two bagger to left
center.
Balloon tires for automobiles
were introduced in 1922.
These SPECIAL PRICES Will Last
As Long As We Have This-
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COMflaATED
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20 Gauge Sheets
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PHONE 2-7197
rnuni
iiii iuiiuj
741 SOUTH GRAPE ST.
MEDFORD, OREGON
Grid Workouts
Set for Chiefs
Rogue River' Rogue River
high gridiron candidates will be
gin practice Monday under the
tutelage of Coach Lyman (Tink
er) Hatfield-
Dally sessions are planned at
9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Later the
afternoon session may be
switched to evening.
Hatfield succeeds Russ Hawk
as Chieftain football mentor. He
lettered in football, basketball
and track at Pacific university
and won all-conference grid rec
ognition as a senior. Hawk has
accepted a coaching post at new
Douglas high school.
Rogue River will open its
season here against Crater high
on September 11.
Bowling
COMMERCIAL LEAOUK
The Commercial Bowling
League got underway last week
at Medford Bowling lanes with
teams bowling in mid season
style. Last seasons champs and
runners-up. Quality market and
Morning Fresh bakery, and the
1951-1952 titlists. First National
bank, were tied for first spot
honors. All three are holdovers
from the last three years with
nearly all the men seasoned
campaigners in the circuit
Herb Vallee was the lone man
to show up for Domestic Laun
dry and, while that team for
feited, Vallee was high individ
ual with a 290 game and 611
series. He gained a 290 award.
A triples loop will be formed
to bowl after the Commercial
circuit each Wednesday and
some spots are still available to
interested men.
STANDINGS
Morning Fresh
Quality Market ..
lit National Bank
Darling Real Efttate .
nates lanay to.
EaflM LOdie
Tabla Bock .
Domestic Laundry
Results
Quality Market 4 Table Reck Lbr 8
Ward 487 rtnnell 490
Lubbers 438 cummins 366
Kyker 848 Brown 409
Genaw 412 Huiton 483
Freeman 423 Henderson 489
2082
Morning Freta 4
Sacchl S48
Beck 4SS
Farrar 488
Spain 481
Doty 881
3918
3378
Eagles Lodge 8
Weber 404
Garrett 497
Tripp 400
Knapp 809
Tennant 390
Darling Real Es S
Olson . 849
Boyd 348
Tresham 402
Clave 409
McNeel BOO
3208
3248
Bates Candy Co. 1
Gralit 409
Gustlaoa 406
Bhinn 443
Johnson 366
Dixon 804
3138
Demesne Ldry 8
Vallee 811
(Forfeit) -
1st Nat Bank 4
Dimick 424
Shuler 424
Robertson . 384
Lane 810
Johns 498
2241.
High game. Vallee J58
High series. Vallee ell
High team game. Morning Fresh 893
High team series. Morning Fresh 2919
CITY LEAGUE
There was considerable re
making of teams under some
new sponsors in the City Bowl
ing league. The stimulated com
petition and the loop banged
into the new season with a num
ber of stellar performances.
Alexander and Brown held
first place by a one pin total
over the new Henry's drive-in
crew. Beaver products, formerly
the American Legion gang, gave
notice of future contention and
so did the Crater Electric team
which was formerly under, the
20-30 club banner and was 1952
1953 champ.
Ed Paschke of Henry's let his
handicap take care of itself with
a fine 984 series. Vera Allen of
Crater Electric began the year
with a 228 game.
STANDINGS
Alexander St Brown
Henrys Drive-In
Beaver Products .
White City Sales
Ind. Order of Foresters
Bull Moose
Crater Electric
LitUe Joe Moose
Alsxndr Bnt 4
Boone
Meyers
Clement
Gulden
J. Knapp
820
498
847
814
899
3992
Crater Electrle 9
L. Knapp 489
H. Allen 819
Turman 428
V. Allen 890
HampsOB . , 462
-.1
-.1
..0
.0
Henry's Drr-In 4
Paschke 884
Franks 463
Ksntor 498
Bollinger 80S.
Vallee 848
3991
3448
Little Joe Moose 4
Wilson 804
Brown 494
Gesrln 390
Roberts 376
Webster 464
3088
Beaver Prod i Bui! Moots l
Ament BOS KMerleber 397
Shaw 430 Hayman 369
Bex 491 Keener 481
Harmon 434 Lsne 839
483 BchuIS 811
3321
3193
White City 81s 3 IS Forssters 1
Fehl 811 Rice 493
Smith 497 Mitchell 476
Calhoun 428 Gegnor 417
Knox 448 Graham 399
Hanson 419 Vessey 466
-294
3291
High game, V. Allen , 328
High series. Paschke . 884
High team game, Henry's 946
High team series, Alexndr-Brow n 3992
Ontario leads the world in the
production of nickel and cobalt.
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Connecticut
Shooter Wins
At Vandalia
Vandalia, O. U.R M. D.
Clark of Woodbury, Conn., walk
ed off with the men's doubles
crown in the Grand American
Handicap trapshoot here Satur
day, defeating Arnold Riegger
of Seattle, Wash., in a shootoff
after the two had completed 60
pairs of targets with 98's.
Firing from 10-yard handi
caps, Clark scored 10 of 20 birds
while Riegger finished the 10
palr shootoff with only 17. Rieg
ger was declared winner of the
Lewis class championship in the
event.
Far From Flop
The day was far from a flop
for Riegger, however, as he scor
ed 24 of 25 in a shootoff for the
men's champion of champions.
Riegger had tied with Thomas
Turpin of Evansville, Ind., at
94 in the 100-target event. Rieg
ger fired from 25 yards while
Turpin, blasting from 10 yards,
was able to break only 22 in the
shootoff.
Third place went to George
Litter of ChiUicothe, O., with a
93 at 20 yards.
Joan Pflueger of North Miami,
Fla., topped the women's
doubles ewith 88. Second place
went to Iva Pembridge of Phil
llpsburg, Kans., with 83.
; The Junior doubles crown
went to Robert Autrey of Atlan
ta, Ga., with an 88.
Pro Winner
In the professional section,
Cliff Doughman of Morrow, O.,
fired a 95, while second place
went to Homer Clark, Jr., of
Alton. 111., with a 93.
Henry Buurma of Willard, O.,
won the Vandalia handicap, 100
targets at 17 to 25 yards when
he scored 24 of 25 in a shootoff
with two others who had tied at
97. Second honors went to Cur
tis Haskins of Spokane, Wash.,
with 23, while Charles Toth of
Denver, Colo., took third place
with 19.
A. L. Adklns topped the pro
fessional ranks with a 97 but
did not enter the shootoff. There
were 700 shooters.
Sander, Aaett IS, IMS
MEDFORD (ORE OX) MAIL TR-BUK-U-CEVEB?
Williams Spurs
Red Sox Victory.
New York - (U.R) It really
was official Friday. Teddy Boy
Williams was home from the
wars. ,
The clouter from Korea, who
has been working himself into
shape gradually, took personal
charge of the second game of a
doubleheader with Washington
and pounded the Red Sox to a
7-3 victory after the Nats took
the opener, 9-1.
Williams drove in four runs
with a homer, his fourth since
he returned, and three singles.
His homer with two on in the
fifth enabled the Red Sox to
overcome a three-run deficit and
he singled in what proved to be
the winning run in the seventh.
Williams, who now is in shape
to play regularly, enabled the
Red Sox to salvage a split in
the double bill after Chuck
Stobbs pitched a four-hit victory
for Washington in the opener for
his second straight victory over
Boston.
Browns, '49ers
Collide Today
San Francisco (U.R) The
mighty Cleveland Browns will
play an exhibition game on the
West Coast for the first time
when they meet the San Fran
cisco Forty Niners in Kezar Stad
ium here today.
It also will be the first tune
the Browns have appeared here
in any game since they lost to
the Forty Niners in a regular
season opener in 1991.
Graham To Call
Quarterback Otto Graham, the
"Babe Ruth" of the National
League, will call the signals for
the Browns in their first en
counter this season.
The Forty Niners have played
one pre-season game this year,
winning 42-7 over Fort Ord's
Warriors at Sacramento last Sat
urday. Last time the Forty Niners
tangled with the Browns in an
exhibition game was at Akron,
O., last year and the San Fran
ciscans won, 39-31.
Oas Mail
s
Australian Net Team
-
Seixas, Trabcrt in Doubles
By JOE PHE LAN
Chestnut Hill, Mast. (U.B
Hopes for an all American final
in the National Doubles Tennis
Women's Golf
Activities
Mrs. H. 8. Elbert and Mrs.
Roger Clark carded a 37 for
low net honors Thursday In a
ladies' day two-ball golf four
some tourney at Rogue Valley
Country club.
Mrs. W. W. Davies and Mrs.
Warren Lesseg were second low
with a 30. Eighteen women par
ticipated. Women planning to attend the
Willamette Valley-Southern Ore
gon Golf association action at
Klamath Falls on August 28 are
Mrs. James Snider, Mrs. Tom
Culbertson, Mrs. Leslie Schneid
er, Mrs. William Schei, Mrs. W.
W. Davies, Mrs. C. B Collins,
Mrs. Clayton Lewis, Mrs. Mavine
Hammond and Mrs Noble Vin
cent. Others wishing to go may
telephone Mrs. Culbertson at
2- 8322 for arrangements.
Local women with handicaps
of 13 or more, who are entering
the Soifthern Oregon tourna
ment at Rogue Valley September
3- 7, must play their qualifying
round between August 26 and
September 1. Rogue Valley
ladies with handicaps of 12 or
less or those desiring to try for
the championship flight mu
qualify during the morning of
Wednesdsy, September 8. Visit
ing ladies will qualify on Thurs
day, September 3.
CAL-RENO OPElt
Reno, Nev. (U.R The
$7,500 invitational Northern
California-Reno Open and Pro
Amateur. Golf touranment will
be staged here Sept. 17, 18, 19,
20 at the Washoe Golf course.
The entry list is limited to 75
professionals and 150 amateurs.
The pro-amateur division is over
the 36-hole route; the Open over
72 holes. Entries close Sept. 12.
vu
Or. Herman Wexler, Director
championship were shattered
Saturday as first-ranked Vie
Seixas and Tony Trabert were
upset by Australia's Mervyn
Rose and Rex Hartwig. 44, 64,
6-1, 8-6 .
By knocking out the Wimble
don champion from Philadelphia
and the husky Cincinnati, O-,
star, the second-seeded Ausslea
qualified for a final test today
against second-seeded Gardner
Mulloy ef Miami, Fla, and Billy
Talbertof New York
Find New Star
The victorious Aussie com
bine, still vengeful of the upset
of countrymen Lewis Hoad and
Ken RosewalL played almost
flawless tennis through the final
three sets. Australia uncovered
a new star in Hartwig who was
the most dominant player in
the semi-finals.
The victors and vanquished
took turns at brilliant tennis,
bur the Aussie's superior volley
ing and Hartwjg's unbroken ser
vice told the story.
Seixas, who was co-defender
of the title with Rose, discarded
the bandage on his injured right
knee at the start of the fourth
set
Queried .after the match, Seix
as said his injured knee gave
him "no trouble, but we just
didn't play as well as last week."
Take Easy Win
The other semi-final victors,
39-year-old Mulloy and 36-year-old
Talbert, had a eomewh-ft
similar easy time defeating the
fourth-ranked Americans, Hal
Burrows, and Straight Clark,
4-6. 6-3, 6-2, and 6-4.
The women's division moved
ahead pretty much as expected
as the second-ranked domestic
combine of Louise Brough of
Beverly Hills, Calif., and Mrs.
Margaret Osborne Du Pont of
Wilmington, Dei., routed British
Wightman cuppers Helen Fletch
er and Jean Rinkel-Quertier,
6-2, 6-1.
The victors face defending
champions Shirley Fry of Akron,
O.,- and Doris Hart of Coral
Gables, Fla., in today's finals.
ttSI No. r-ACWC HiejfWAT.
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