Sunday. August 19, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEK
BEDFORD CHENEY STUDS DROP COQUILLE TO TAKE SO CHAMPIONSHIP
Frank Roelandt's Single In
12th Inning Drives Across
Winning Run; White Wins
Medxord Cheney Studs nip
ped the Coquille Loggers 3 to 2
in 12 innings here yesterday
afternoon to claim their first
championship in the "modern'
Southern Oregon Baseball
1 league.
Catcher Frank Roelandt sine
led home the winning run with
one out in the third extra panel.
Second Baseman Dick Toney,
, who had walked prior to a one-
base infield blow by First Base
man Jack Cooney, crossed home
with the tie-busting and title
bring marker.
Yesterday's . fracas was the
first encounter of the final three
game series of the SOL season
for tfee Studs. The victory as
sured the Studs of an unshared
toga and put Drain, which had
a chance to. knot for the crown,
in second place. Medford will
collect the league trophy and
another sponsored by the Coca
cola Bottling company of Med
ford and its manager, Wayne
Jamison.
Cam Today
Coquille and Medford had
their second engagement of the
week end last night and wind-
up SOL play at 2 p.m. today at
the fairgrounds.
The Loggers came to Medford
with the idea of being spoilers
in the Stud s bid for unshared
laurels. And yesterday they
came close to delaying the
champs in that drive for a clear
cut mantle. Coquille shoved over
its two" runs in the fourth inning
while Dick Stephens pitched
four-hit ball over seven innings
and shut out the Studs in that
time.
Stephens yielded two safeties
in the eighth inning when the
Studs deadlocked the game and
was tagged for another in the
ninth. He gave way in the 10th
canto to Dick Morana, who took
the loss. Don White pitched the
full 12 innings for the Studs
and took the win although he
was lifted for pinch-hitter Bob
Selsor and Derald Wooton was
warmed to go to the hill had
the game extended into 13 in
nings. Marino Triples
For the two Coquille markers
Roy Harrington singled. Herb
Marino tripled and Chuck Hum
ble sacrificed expertly to bring
Marino home.
Roelandt also blasted the
safety which enabled Medford
to tie the game in the eighth.
White helped out his cause with
a single and with two out Cooney
drew a base on balls. Roelandt
slapped the pellet into right
field for a hit which sent White
home. Perry Stubblefield bob
bled the ball in the outfield and
that let Toney also score.
White t hrew nine-hit ball,
ran up seven strikeouts and
walked three batters in a fine
afternoon. Along with seven hits
for nine frames Stephens issued
two walks and fanned six.
Morana yielded two hits in three
innings, walked three and whif
fed two.
Roelandt Three for Five
Roelandt headed the Studs in
hitting with three raps in five
times while Martell socked two
for four. Harrington paced Co
quille swatting with three for
four. Marino's three-baser and
Joe Marchand's double for the
Studs were the long blasts of
the game.
Opportunities slipped by each
club to end the game sooner. In
the 10th the Loggers loaded the
bases on a single by Humble,
the double by Marchand and a
base on balls to Vincent Miller.
Ed Grossenbacher bounded the
ball in a squeeze bunt try. Roe
landt nabbed the ball and Hum
ble slipped by and tagged the
plate. Umpire Virg Swanson,
however, ruled that Humble ran
out of the base line and was
out. Goodbrod then . grounded
out to retire the side.
Three walks, a sacrifice and
a force play had three men on
base for the Studs with two out
in the 11th. A strikeout ended
the chance.
LINESCORES:
Coquille 000 200 0O0 000 1 9 1
Medford 000 000 020 001 3 9 1
Coquille. Morana 10 and Harring
ton: White and Roelandt.
Medfoi
UNE
SIPCDMTS
Montana Champion Entrant
In Southern Oregon Golf
Tourney Here; Fast Field
Browns Picked
Over SF Pros
San Francisco (U.R) The
Cleveland Browns were install
ed as 14-point favorites to whip
the San Franciso Forty Niners
in the opening exhibition game
of the season here Sunday at
Kezar stadium.
A crowd of 35,000 is expect
ed to watch the contest and in
the assemblage will be many of
the top dignitaries here for the
Republican National convention.
This will be the debut as head
coach for Frankie Albert, who
took over the Forty Niners dur
ing ihe winter. Albert, quarter
back of the club for seven
years, has indicated he will test
out his rookies, and the empha
sis will be on discovering talent
rather than winning.
Prestiee of women's competi
tion in the Southern Oregon uou
championships has received a
boost with the entry of Mrs.
Edean Anderson Ihlanfeldt, Seattle.
Mrs. Ihlandfeldt is a former
Montana state champ and has
been a standout in Pacific North
west Golf association play.
Partirinants in the champion-
shin flights in botn men s ana
women's rivalry in the 28th an
nual Labor day holiday week
end tournament at Rogue Valley
Country club can expect to find
thomcelves in fast company.
That's the outlook from the list
of entries, which continued to
pile up through last week for
the tournament which formally
opens on Aug. 29 and continues
through Sept. 3.
Entries numbered 2a yester
day with 189 men and 56 women
signed up: A total field of 224
jnen and 64 ladies is foreseen by
RVCC tournament committee
men. Four Former SO Champs
Names of four champions of
past years presently head the
list of registrations. They are
Eddie Simmons and Sue DeVoe,
Medford, Mrs. W. W. (Helen)
Davies, Redding, Calif., formerly
of Medford, and Bob Atkinson,
Columbia - Edgewater, Portland,
Simmons has claimed six South
ern Oregon diadems and Mrs.
Davies captured the lames
mantle seven times.
Atkinson has been Southern
Oregon champ each of the three
times he s entered and returns
as defending champ this year.
Miss DeVoe gained the women's
ton laurels in 1954.
Among other leading entries
are Phil Getchell, Medford,
1955 SO medalist and 1954
match play runner-up, Justin
Smith Jr., Medford, semi-finalist
last year. Art Abrahamson, Ev
erett, Wash.,' quarter-finalist in
1955, and Bob Prall, reigning
Oregon Golf association medal
play titlist. Getchell has been a
Stanford university linksman
and Smith, .Abrahamson and
Prall have been University of
Oregon teammates.
Also signed up from the home
course and rated as contenders
are Bob Rector, Alan Holmes,
at T-. i
STORE
FACTORY
i WAREHOUSE SjTa
J
gel it faster . . . for less ...
with a BUTLER steel building
You can get floor space fast, for factory, warehouse
or store, with a Butler steel building! Adaptable
Butler design is easily suited to large or small, sim
ple or complex building layouts. Low-cost erection,
and mass-production savings give you up to 47 per
cent more usable floor space for the same money.
Fire-safe Butler buildings with galvanized or alu
minum covering require little upkeep. You can get
clear-span widths up to 70 feet, in many lengths.
See us before you buna, uur service in
cludes everything from foundation to
insulation. Call or write us
Medford Blow Pipe Co., Inc.
240 East McAndrews Phone 3-100S
Harry Millette, Bruce Stanley,
Clayton Lewis and Harvey
Woods Jr. Contenders from Port
land include Jim Perry and Bob
Norquist, Columbia - Edgewater,
and George Cicrich, Eastmore
land. Dr. Ralph Odell. ex-Rogue
Valley member, wih enter from
Royal Oaks, ..Vancouver, Wash.
Youthful Flavor
Seattle entries are George Par
sons and Roy Morgan, both well
known here, and Don Avery will
come from' Los Angeles. Morgan
is a former Rogue Valley assist
ant pro, who has been reinstated
as an amateur. '
Jimmy Johnson, Eugene, first
flight wmner m 1955, will be
back and Bob McKevitt is an en
try from Ocean Lake.
The women's field will have
younger contenders, who include
Miss DeVoe, Elaine Porritt and
Shirley Siegmund, Eugene, Su
san Rafferty, Astoria, Alice Ham
mer, Myrtle Point, and Mary
Moty, Bend. More seasoned con
tenders are Mrs. Maxine Ham
mond, Medford, Mrs. Ray Scott,
Top O'Scott, Portland, Mrs. A, G.
Peters, Eureka, Calif., and Mrs
Owen Sullivan, Rose City.
Entries close today for Rogue
Valley Country club members
residing in the vicinity. Qualify
ing play for high handicap mem
bers of RVCC who are not aim
ing for championship flight spots.
The high handicappers of the
host club aiming for titular
flight positions will qualify on
Tuesday, Aug. 28. Out-of-town
entrants will qualify on Wednes
day, Aug. 29, and matches will
open the following day.
Simon Boat
Wins Crown
At Regatta
Detroit, (U.R) Miss U.S.
11, owned by George Simon of
Grosse Pointe, Mich., and driv
en by Don Wilson, won the silver
Cup Regatta for unlimited class
power boats Saturday.
Miss U.S. II's winning speed
was 83.160 miles per hour over
the la-mile, five-lap course on
the Detroit river between Belle
Isle and the Detroit shore before
an estimated 100,000 persons.
, The fastest lap time for Miss
U.S. II, driven by the 24-year-old
Wilson, was 91,845 mph. The
winner was more than a mile
ahead of the only other boat to
finish the fnal race, My Sweetie
Dora, owned by Horace Dodge of
Detroit.
The Silver Cup, somewhat
dimmed when the west coast's
leading boats failed to arrive in
time for the event, lost more
lustre when a total of five of the
eight boats entered, all from the
Detroit area, were unable to run
in the final race.
None of the Silver Cup entries
gained enough points Saturday to
pass Shanty, the Seattle boat
which leads in the competition to
defend the trophy.
But Shanty, en route here now
for the Gold Cup race in two
weeks along with other west
coast boats, may not arrive in
time to race in the three-boat
special Harmsworth defense
tuneup slated by the U.S. Yacht
ing ass'n. Shanty, My Sweetie
Dora, Such Crust IH. and Miss
U.S. III are the boats nominated
for this tuneup test.
The consumption of margarine
increased from 230 million
pounds in 1931 to more than 1.2
billion in 1952. During the same
period, butter consumption de-
! clined from 2.2 billion pounds
j to 1.4 billion.
League Leaders
By United Presa
(As of Friday)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G AB R
Aaron, Milw. ..110 432 80
Moon. St. L 111 396 71
Musial, St. L. -115 437 62
Schdnst. N.Y. 87 316 36
Bailey, Cm. 87 289 45
H Pet.
146 .338
,131 .331
137 314
98 .310
149
93
103
117
136
J69
.342
.332
331
J25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mantle. N.Y. ..Ill 404 104
Williams. Boa. 96 272 45
Vernon Bos. .. 91 310 54
Maxwell. Det. 102 353 72
Kuenn, Det. .105 413 63
Home Runs Mantle. Yanks 42: Sni
der, Dodgers 33; Adcock, Braves 28;
Kluszewski, Redlegs 28, Robinson, Red
legs 27.
Runs Batted In Mantle, Yanks 106;
Kaline, Tigers 93; Simpson, Athletics
89; Musial, Cards 87; Wertz, Indians 82.
Runs Mantle, Yanks 104; Robinson,
Redlegs 91; Fox, White Sox 85; Snider,
Dodgers 83; Aaron. Braves 80; Yost,
Senators 80.
Hits Mantle, Yanks 149; Aaron.
Braves 146; Fox, white Sox 144;
Kaline, Tigers 144; Ashburn. Phils 138.
Pltcolnt Haddix, Phils 11-3; Ford.
Yanks 14-4: Pierce. White Sox 17-5;
Brewer, Red Sox 16-5; Newcombe,
Dodgers 18-6.
Halfback Is
Hurt in Car
Los Angeles (U.R) Wash
ington Redskin Halfback Vic
Janowicz suffered a head injury
Saturday when a car in which he
rode smashed into a telephone
pole. He was taken to Hollywood
Presbyterian hospital where his.
condition was described as
"fair."
Dr.- John Parry, team physi
cian, said Janowicz was "improv
ing right along" and was semi
conscious. The player is expected
to be out of action for one to two
months. He also suffered bruises.
Barbara Wagner, 21, a student
nurse at Hollywood Presbyterian
hospital, was the driver of the
car, according to police. She suf
fered a possible skull fracture,
internal injuries and a possible
broken breastbone.
Janowicz, a former Heisman
trophy winner at Ohio state had
been out with some other Red
skins celebrating a 39-21 victory
over the Los Angeles Rams last
night, a team official said. Ja
nowicz had kicked a field goal
and three conversions in the
game.
Sud Skipper
Makes Grade
By john Mcdonald
United Press Sports Writer
Bill Brenner, outfielder turn
ed pitcher turned manager, fin
ally may have found his slot.
Brenner took over as skipper
of the Seattle Rainiers Tuesday
following the firing of Luke
Sewell and now boasts a perfect
.1000 record as a Pacific Coast
league manager.
The Brenner-led Suds, sudden
ly reversing a tailspin that
knocked them out of a pennant
contention, made it three
straight Friday night as they
again socked the San Diego
Padres 7-4.
It's a bit early to tell, but
Brenner, who bounced around
the minors for 15 years without
ever quite making the grade as
a player, may have found his
niche as a pilot.
The Tumwater, Wash., native
took over the Rainiers 12V4
games behind league-leading
Los Angeles. In three days he
shaved the lead to 9li, with a
big assist from Vancouver which
clobbered the Angels three
straight times.
SAlUt IT.
fikfo NVE MVE
I I ANY
Here's Wfcaf Wt Do U CAR
Uaia-
a clasm mmd tatted; Pre Wheal ,
BMriaajs-
l.ia.rt Srsska l)ial
1 Adst Brake HvUL
3
4 CtMcfc.1
5 Admt Inks) Sfceas.
Carvfaflr feet ratal
I WE HAVE IT . . .
KIVETLESS BRAKE LINING
MO HWIII TO SCOSI ---
:-:m to I
On mint etSi CAtS
mm rn umm
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday; 10 ajn. Monday for
Alonday; other days 530 previous day.
STORES
214 S. Riverside Ave.
East-West
Shrine Clubs
Draw Rest
Pendleton (U.R) Members
of the East and West squads in
the Shriners' Class B football
game got a day off from the two-a-day
drills Saturday. Both clubs
viewed the Class A State-Metro
Shriners' hospital game in Port
land. Today- the two teams will
visit the Shriners' hospital for
crippled children in Portland
before returning to Pendleton to
put the finishing touches to their
plans for the East-West game in
Round-Up stadium Aug. 25.
Difficulty
Connie Sproul, head mentor
of the West team, admitted yes
terday that he is having diffi
culty narrowing his squad down
to a starting combination.
"We may have to go into the
game with two starting line
ups," Sproul said.
He did single out two of his
Siletz players as having an edge
on starting berths, halfback
George Thompson and quarter
back Art Gregory.
Father's Day was founded in
Spokane, Wash., by Mrs. John
Bruce Dodd in 1910.
USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS!
FOR 7HE SAFEST
L , I 1 If I II I ; I I 1 aaa W I A I 1.1 ml L V VI It'll III V III I- T
MORE TRACTION . . MORE PROTECTION M l I
NO SIDE SWAY ... LESS NOISE 0 11 I I
Mr. wr $?ggjgiir
The amazing Silentrok . . . engineered to give you mora safety and
traction under the worst driving conditions.
The Silentrak ... guaranteed nation-wide wfrti written road
hazard guarantee. No limn en time or miles. Guaranteed satisfac
tion or your money back. '
? -More
traction and longer tread wear leave them on tste year
around. Start now, be safer and surer on Silentraks.
See your Hre man ...
DICK FANGER
1760 N. Riverside Ph. 2-S868
WALT KINGMAN, Mgr.
144 So. Central Phone 2-8781
YOUR Jt?S&Zz DEALER
ISA
TUBELESS TIRE EXPERT
MOON MULLINS
Ashland
W OM SALE
Reserve Seat Tickets
FOR THE
Medford High School
FOOTBALL
SEASON!
All bit year's rick
r holder may
ram t h I r tan
eats by calling at
Hie high school of
fice before August
27.
HOME GAMES:
Sept. 7-Jefferson Sept. 28-Marshfield
Sept. I4-Milwaukie Oct. 5-Crafer
Sept. 21-Rosehurg -. Oct. I2-Klamalh Falls
Prices for Reserve Seat for the Season ls$9
THIS INCLUDES ALL SEATS IN SECTION A, B AND C
i
Tickets on Sale Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Week Days
And Between 8 a.m. and Noon Saturdays at the '
Senior High School Office
Published in Cooperation With the Medford Senior High School by the
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE