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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1955)
SIPODIMrS 'Jacks Defeat Studs With 9th Inning Run SOI. STANDINGS: Drain Coauilie Med ford Bend frrants Pass Roeburg Bind on w. .12 .. S .. 8 .. 7 . fi .. 6 .. I.. 2 7 8 10 10 8 Pi . 8')7 .563 ..500 .500 .375 .375 .338 "Hit 'em where they ain't'' is one of baseball's well known adages but the Medford Cheney Studs had trouble following the sage advice last night. A good share of their hard raps went "where they was" or where Lumberjack fielders managed to be. And that had much too do with Coos Eay-North Eend's 6 to 5 nod over the Studs in a series concludcr at the fair grounds park here. Medford played the highly-regarded 'Jacks on close to even teims and hit the ball particu- lrrly well in the early portion cf the tussle. But the blasts too often were within range of ca pable outfielders Jay Ragni, Bob Hayes and John Kovenz, whose catches, several of them sensa tional, held down Chcnev hits and runs. Ray Stratton, star and goat of an early season Bandon se- ries here, turned out to be the hero last night as the Coos Bay- North Bend contingent added the triumph to a 10 to 8 Wednes dry night decision for a series sweep over the Studs. The 'Jack third sacker singled home the winning run in the top of the ninth inning. - "Diet CoutcVs always linf batter whan va premiia 4ham OLD Mr. 6STON VODKA." $220 Ni INT DIST. FROM 100 GRAIK NEUTRAL SPIRITS 80 PROOF U. OSTON DIST, INC, IOSTON CB-NB and Medford went into the'final frame knotted at 5-all after each had pushed over three runs in the eighth canto. Jim Ruggles drew a base on balls from Pitcher Terry Maddox to lead off the final stanza. Gordy Hersey sacrificed him to second base and Kovenz groundout to put Ruggles on third. Then Stratton slammed the pellet to left field to bring in the run ner. Hope, then disappointment loomed for the Studs in their ninth turn at bat. Ron Maurcr got a walk from pitcher Jack Henkel and Eddie McCullough was same on a flub by Short stop Roy Nicely. That put two on base with none away. But Bob Selsor popped out to Hen kel in a bunting try. Jack Coon ty flied to right field and Mad tiox's grounder forced McCul lough at second. The Studs never led in the mix but they caught up twice. 'Jacks Score Coos Bay-North Bend put to gether a walk, a ground out by Kovanz and Stratton s single for a first inning score, and a dou ble by Hayes, a base on balls. un overthrow error and Hen kel's groundout for counter in the No. 2 panel. Medford deadlocked the scrape with two counters in the fourth inning. Maddox was hit by a pitch, Dick Wooton singled and Jack Fassett doubled. Terry tallied on Fassett's swat, Woot on tried to make it but was caught at the plate and Fas sett went to third. Jack then raced home on a passed ball. The 'Jacks used a base on balls, a sacrifice by Stratton which involved an error, a dou ble by Nicely, a ground out by Ragni and a single by Hayes for its eighth inning runs. Selsor led off with a two bag ger on a high fly for Medford in the same inning. Cooney knocked a hot one that First Baseman Ruggles could not manage and Selsor was able to score. Maddox was safe at first on a miscue by Shortstop Nice ly. Dick and Derald Wooton fanned but Fassett singled to score Cooney and Maddox came home on Nicely's bad throw to third base. Nicely Three for Four , Henkel gave up seven hits to the Studs, walked five batters, hit one and struck out six. Mad dox was tagged for eight bing les.. He gave seven bases on balls and fanned two. Nicely socked three hits in four times up for the 'Jacks while Stratton slugged two for two and Hayes two for four. Fassett had. a two two evening for Medford. Leftfielder Ragni made four of the first seven putouts for the Lumberjacks and robbed Maurer of a hit with a back to the 'fence catch. Centerfielder Hayes made a long dash to nab a McCullough liner that seemed Save hundreds of dollars do better work with this sensatiend new combination tool I8 Down Ycw'Il be amazed at what wm cm da, htm math jam em save, with this practical combination power tooL GonbMti a famous ATLAS Workshop 8" TUt,Arbor BH Bearing Circ ular Saw and your choice of two Workshop 4" Jointers mm one compact, portable aok that w'M handle every basic oper ation required in my wood wot king job. Whether yarn ptaa to build furniture, remodel a mom, or build a complete aaw home, this Saw-Jointer combination will save you time, work and money on every job. Ami k's m msmg alne ist and see it today!! CRAIN & MOHR YOUR HOME TOWN HARDWARE 225 East Sixth Butte Falls, Camp White In RVL Fray BOGIE VALLEY LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Glendale 1 1 .875 Butte Falls 5 3 .625 Camp White 3 .571 GranU Pa.n 3 4 .429 Ashland 2 S .286 Eagle Point - 1 8 .143 Camp White and Butte Falls, both m strong contention for a season end play-off spot, contend in an important Rogue Valley league baseball mix on Sunday. The fracas is set for the Camp White field. No matter what the outcome, each will still be in the running for a play-off berth. But chance of .either club getting into the season ender without having to resolve a deadlock will be strengthened by a triumph this week end. Butte Falls, victor earlier in the season over Camp White, now holds second positions in the standings by half a game over the Whiters. A Camp White win would boost the veterans domiciiary-sponsored gang into second. Clendale Clinched Grants Pass will attempt to keep play-off hopes burning in a Sunday session with Ashland. Loop leader Glendale is host to Ashland. Glendale is already a cinch to enter the season extra and can sew up the bunting for the regular slate with a decision this week. The Glendale crew inflicted the most humiliation last week with a 27 to 3 pasting of Grants Pass in a fray which was halted after four innings. Butte Falls accomplished a 7 to 5 decision over Ashland in a more entertaining manner. Pitcher Jack Turk struck out 20 batters in an outstanding six-hit performance. In the run depart ment his mates responded with four homers. They were by Bill Rodgers, Eddie Ellis, Jim Lend erman and John Zimmerlee. Camp White beat Ashland 13 to 8. Quasi-, Lesser Vie in West Am Chicago UB) Seventeen-year-old Anne Quast, who upset co-medalist Wiffi Smith of St. Clair, Mich., yesterday, met former National Amateur Champ Pat Lesser of Seattle, Wash., to day in the semi-finals of the Women's Western Amateur Golf Tournament. Mary Patton Janssen, Charlot tesville, Va., and Carol Diring er, Tiffin, Ohio, met in the other semi-final match. Miss Quast, the Western Jun ior Champion from Everett, Wash., knocked three strokes off par for 17 holes yesterday in beating Miss Smith, 2 and 1. In other quarterfinal matches yesterday, Miss Lesser beat Ver nie Pico, Galesburg, 111., 3 and 1; Miss Diringer beat Mrs. Mae Murray Jones, Southern Pines, N. C, 5 and 4. And Miss Janssen beat Mrs. Scott Brobasco, Chat tanooga, Tenn., 4 and 2. Yankees To Call Up Don Larson New York (U.R) The sagging New York Yankees, now in second place and beset with pitching nroblems, sent out a call for help today to lanky Don Larsen the "Don Newcombe" of the American Association. Larsen had won nine games and lost only one for Denver. The call for Larsen has not been made completely official yet, since the Yankees must make room on the roster for him by releasing one player. But Yankee officials said Larsen will be brought up before next Monday the deadline for calling" up minor-league players this season. a sure hit. Larry Bigham and McCullough came up with some fine outfield catches for Med ford. First Baseman Jack Coon ey had a busy night densive ly for Medford with 14 putouts, five of them unassisted. Medford goes to Bandon for Saturday and Sunday games and plays Dunsmuir here Wed nesday. The following week end the Studs entertain Drain here and on August 10 they play the famed House of David nine. LTXESCORE: Lumberjacks .110 000 031 S g 4 Stud 000 200 03x S 7 2, Henkel and Roth; Maddox and Dick Wooton. Ford Heads Rubber City Akron, Ohio 'U.R; Favorite Doug Ford, newly - crowned PGA champion, led a tough com petitive field today into the second round of the S15,0O0 Rubber City Open tournament j which featured under par golf in Thursday's initial round. j The Kiamesha Lake, N. Y., ! pro. used a "hot" putter to card j a six under par 66 to lead the , pack, but he had stiff competi tion from 19 other golfers in the field of 150. Ford's lead was one ; stroke over six second place fin ishers and two strokes over : seven others who carded 68's in the first 18 holes. Ford went the front nine with a four under par 32 by eagleing ; the No. 2 hole with a 50-foot putt and birdies on Nos. 6 and 7. He kept his "hot" putter in operation again on the back nine to come through with a two un der par 34 to insure him the lead. Stroke Behind One stroke behind Ford at the end of the day with 67 s were Mike Homa, Rye, N. Y., Al Bald ing, Erindale, Ontario: Ralph , Bloomauist, Glendale, Calif.: Ed I Oliver." Lemont, 111.; Art Wall ! Jr.; Pocono Manor, Pa.; and j Dutch Harrison, St. Louis, Mo. j Ford's 32 on the front nine was matched by Jack Burke Jr., also of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y., but Burke faltered in the back stretch and ended with a par 36 to tie for third place with six others. N They were Henry Ransom, St. Andrews. 111.: But Holscher, Ap ple Valley, Calif.: Dow Finster wald, Bedford Heights, Ohio: Fred Hawkins. St. Andrews, 111.: Al Bengert. Mamaroneck, N.Y.: and George Bingham, Kan sas City, Mo. Friday, July 29, 1953 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN BROWN NOT HAPPY Hiram, Ohio iU.Pl Cleveland Browns Coach Paul Brown wasn't very happy today over the condition of his team which meets the College All-Stars at Chicago in just two weeks. "We'se taken on a lot of work during this week," he said. '"We've reached the flabby stage and nothing seems to be working right." The Browns ran through a brisk 30-minute two-handed touch scrimmage Thursday. Dead line for Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday. Wind Cave national park ,in the Black mils is an lo-bqiuut-miles enclosure, entirely fenced in, where antelope, deer, oik, buffalo and other species can live uncusuiroca. Use Tribune Want Ads Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Seattle 71 48 Seattle San Diego .... Hollywood . Portland Los Angeles Sacramento . Oakland 71 48 69 53 64 55 .38 37 58 62 52 67 .52 7 San Francisco 52 67 Pet. GB .597 .597 .566 3'i .538 7 .504 10 Vz .483 13 .437 19 .437 19 .437 19 Thursday's Results San Francisco 3-0. Hollywood 1-7 Portland 3-3. San Dieuo 1-11 Los Angeles 10. Oakland 0 Seattle 9. Sacramento 4 How Series Ended San Diego 4 Portland 3 How Series Stand Oakland 3. Los Angeles 1 Hollywood 4. San Francisco 1 Sacramento 2. Seattle 2 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. Eugene IS Lewiston 14 Tri-City 12 Salem 11 Yakima 10 Spkane Wenatchee L. 9 8 10 12 14 10 14 . 8 13 Pet. i .640 .636 .522 .478 ! .416 .416 ; .330 Thursday's Results Spokane 10, Lewiston 4 Eugene 7. Tri-City 3 Wenatchee 15. Salem 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB : Chicago 59 38 .608 j New York 60 39 .606 - ! Cleveland 59 40 .596 1 ! Boston 57 42 ..i6 3 ; Detroit 54 44 .551 5!i Kansas City 41 58 .414 19 Washington 34 64 .347 25 !j Baltimore 29 68 .299 30 Thursday's Results Chicago 3. New York 2 Cleveland 6. Boston 4 (Only games scheduled) Friday's Probable Pitchers Kansas Citv at New York (night) Raschi (3-31 vs. Ford (11-61. Chicago at Washington (night) Pierce i7-6l vs. Ramos i2-l). Cleveland at Baltimore (night) Garcia (6-10) vs. Wight (0-2). Detroit at Boston (night) Sunning (1-1) vs. Nixon (9-5). Saturday's Games Chicago at Washington Kansas City at New York Detroit at Boston Cleveland at Baltimore NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Brooklyn 68 44 Milwaukee 55 44 New York 53 48 Philadelphia 51 52 Chicago 48 54 St. Louis 45 51 Cincinnati 42 nfi Pittsburgh 38 63 Pet. GB .680 .556 12 i .525 15" 3 .495 18x .471 21 .469 21 ' .429 25 .376 301; ! Thursday's Results New York 4. Chicago 1 Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 2 Brooklyn 10. Cincinnati 2 (night) St. Louis 4 Pittsburgh 1 (night) Friday's Probable Pitchers Brooklyn at St. Louis I night) i Podres (7-6) vs. Jackson (5-7). ! New York at Milwaukee i night) Antonelli (8-12) vs. Crone (5-4i. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night) Law (7-4) vs. Nuxhall (9-8). Saturday's Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati New York at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Chicago Brooklyn at St. Louis, night PROTECTrON ood SERVICE THROUGHOUT UNITED STATES For Information Writ SALESMEN WANTED S600 to $800 Per Month Call 2-8048 Medford, Oregon ANNOUNCING Opening of Cfoy's barber Shop Located at I.412 N. Front St. Next to Bryant's Key Shop ROY PATTON NEW OWNER Latest Fashions For . 11 fi y LAY AWAY YOUR OUTFIT NOW AT ROBINSON BROS. A small deposit will hold your complete outfit until you're ready to go back to school. Come in now and look over our famous name brands that are popular on every campus. Pendleton and Wool master TOPSTEKS Virgin wool and wash able wool and orlon. A good range of colors to choose from. s 11 95 up NEW DRY CLEANABLE SUES n These jackets are spot resistant. Buy now while the color selection is complete. u 2 1 95 1 up We Have Them! .;.:s A good selection of all the popular shades. They are campus tailored and Cali fornia styled. $50 Soft Cashmere Blend & Lambs Wool Sweaters by Towne & King ahd Campus. A must for every school wardrobe. We also have the new Goucho style Lambs Wool Sweaters. Columbia Knit All Wool Sweaters. Choose from over 20 colors $T95 up Remember . . . We Give S&H Green Stamps OPEN EVERY WED. 'TILL 9 P.M. Come In and See Something New In JACKETS S Wool shag and salt and pepper tweed with the popular leather insert or all' leather sleeve. All have Melton wool body. Wide range of colors. 95 ll&f up FREE PARKING! In the parking lot directly behind our store or in the lot on the corner of Main and Front streets. Stock Up On The Popular DAYS' COLLEGE era PS Whites and colors ?n the regular or lo-Go Pegged slack styles. Inlv (Q) O IF MEN WEAR IT . . . ROBINSON BROS. CARRY IT! MM 11 Next to Pick's Apparel THE BUDS FOR QUALITY DUDS Medford, Oregon 31
