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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1957)
t Ho-Hitter Pitched By Fred Herrmann; Comets Nab Second SOUTHERN OREGOV CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. Grant Fan 6 Crater 5 Klamath Tall 4 Medford 3 Ashland l Prt. .857 .625 .500 .429 .125 Central Point Pitcher Fred Herrmann wrapped up his four year Crater High school pitching career with a no-hit, no-run game yesterday as the Comets whipped Ashland 4 to 0 to fin ish in second place alone in Southern Oregon Conference baseball. Crater also won the second game 2 to 1. It was a five-inning non-leaguer. Herrmann struck out batters 13 times as he held the Grizzlies hitless. He issued two walks and hit one batter. Two fielder's op tions and three errors enabled ether Ashland runners to get on base. Grizzles twice got to third base. The Comets, themselves, got only four safeties off Ash land hurler Mark Fitch. They used them all to advantage, nevertheless. Victory in the opener of the twinbill gave the Comets a final 5-3 standing in the circuit. Ash land wound up with 1-7. In the second mix Crater col lected only three hits off twirler Al McKinnis. Two were for ex tra bases, however, and the other was combined wth walks as all three bingles figured in the scoring. Ashland was held to four hits by tosser Wayne Allen. Herrmann tallied both Crater runs. Faced 27 Bailers Crater combined two miscues by Ashland, a base on balls and a single by Paul Beach in the first inning for two runs in the conference game. Two others came on a base on balls and tingles by Stan Green, Ed Koch and Wayne Allen in the sixth inning. No Comet player got more than one hit in the mix. Herrmann faced a total of 27 batters over the seven inning route. In the second inning of the second fracas Herrmann doubled and Neil Green tripled back to I back to manufacture a Crater run. Herrmann got his second hit of the mix in the fourth in ning. He was pushed across for the winning run when McKinnis walked Neil Green, Stan Green and Koch. Bill Maurer tripled and stole home in the third frame for Ashland's only run. Allen recorded nine strike outs and issued no walks during his five frames on the hill. Mc Kinnis whiffed four and walked three. The games wound up 1957 play for Coach Bill Piche's Cra ter nine. ! SHERIFFS POSSE GROUNDS - Medford TONITE 8N3L; Jack Kochman's Auto Daredevils 28 EVENTS 2 BIG HOURS FIRST GAME: Ashland AB O. Simpson, cf 1 Maurer. ss 3 Eberhart. lb 3 Olson, rf 3 Sorenson, If 3 Dickerson. 2b.. 3 D. Fitch. 3b 3 Tucker, c 3 Schmaltz 1 M. Fitch 3 PO 0 s a 3 Total 24 0 0 IS 8 Struck out for Tucker in 7th. Crater Allen, ss Fowler. 3b Campbell, e ... Herrmann, p . N. Green. 3b . Beach, rf S. Green. 2b . Koch. If Rainey, cf Total AB . 3 3 . 3 1 .. 3 2 i 3 3 .. 2 23 - PO 1 1 13 0 8 0 0 0 0 4 21 Ashland Crater ... 000 000 00 , 200 002 X 4 in Beach 2, Allen 2. Ashland 6. Crater 7. Off Herrmann 2, off By Herrmann crater Z. Runs batted Left on base. Bases on balls Fitch 6. Strikeout: 13 by Fitch 4. Earned rum Hit batter Dickerson (by Herrmann). wua pitcn ritcn. SECOND GAME: Ashland 001 00 1 4 1 Crater 010 lx 2 3 1 Simpson; Allen McKinnis and P. and Campbell. ADDED ATTRACTION Brooklyn third baseman Don Zimmer appears to be showing the Cardinal bench (back ground) how to turn handsprings as he tries in vain to snag a pop foul along the third base line during game in St Louis. Looking on is Brooklyn catcher Rube Walker. Brooklyn won, 10-3. MEDTOR)wTllIBUNE SIPODIFrrS UO Claims ND Title As Huskies Beat OSC Seattle W Oregon is the Northern Division baseball champion. The Washington Huskies knocked off Oregon State twice here Tuesday, 5-2 and 9-7, assur ing the Ducks of the title no mat ter what happens in their final series against the Beavers. MEDFORD HIGH SEVENTH IN STATE LINKS MEET Portland W Milwaukie high school kept its Oregon high school golf title today. The Mustangs had a two-day score of 603 over the Glendover course, bettering their 1956 win ning total by 13 strokes. Eugene was second at 606 as Jack Mattison of the Axemen was medalist with a 143 for the two days. Other teams scored included Oswego 607, Beaverton 614. Cen tral Catholic 615, Marshfield 618, Medford 621, Grant 624 Ontario 628 and Astoria 634. Dick Copple paced the seventh place Medford quartet with 76-75 151, which was eight strokes off the medalist's pace. Other Medford scores were Steve Schroeder 78-75 153; Tom Hamlin 74-80154 and Phil Mongrain 80-83163. The Tornado had a 308 card for the first day and 313 for the second. Power, Smith Have Most Work Washington flP) First base man Vic Power and catcher Hal Smith of the Kansas City Ath letics did the bulk of the defen sive work against Washington Tuesday nigh by handling 22 of the Athletics' 24 putouts between them. Power and Smith each had 11 putouts while left fielder Gus Zernial and center fielder Bob Cerv handled the other two outs. The Senators won, 3-0. a JEd to Here's proof of the reserve strength in GMC's 370 that pays off in any operation. DEEP in the pine woods, this CMC, with locally added trailing axle, wades into a pile of foreet giants, using its power take-off to flip 1,000 pound logs onto its back. In ten minutes it has a staggering load-and practically bo road to haul it over. Yon may never need to. subject your trucks to such grueling service, but experience like this is your assurance of stamina and reserve strength far beyond normal requirements. And the GMC 370 can be yours for hvn dredt of dollars hss than comparable competitive trucks. Just check with your GMC dealer. Illustrated: CMC 370 rated 19,500 GVW-22,000 with optional H.D. front axle. 206-hp V8 or 140-hp Six. HUt-DEE ruts, soft ground, down and up ravines, it totes a Herculean payload day in and day out in the timberlands of North Carolina. Five trips a day, six days a week the year around and it stays a stranger to the repair shop ! MAKERS From 12-ton to 45 tons. Gasoline and Diesel Oregon will meet California at Berkeley May 31 and June 1 for the PCC title and the right to play off with either Portland or San Diego State for a trip to the eight-team NCAA tourney at Omaha, Neb. Washington got 13 hits in the first game, five in a three-run seventh inning which sewed up the game. Syl Johnson was the losing Beaver pitcher. Tom Hunt smacked a homer for the Beav ers. The Huskies scored nine runs on just eight hits in the second game with Dave Gambee taking the loss. Washington was trail ing 7-2 in the bottom of the fifth when it scored three times and added four more in the sixth. The first game defeat enough to cost OSC its chance. RVL Games Postponed Only one game, will be played this Sunday in the Rogue Valley Baseball league. The action will be Glendale at Cave Junction. Grants Pass trip to Medford is being delayed until June 19. The Medford Cheney Studs club reportedly isn't ready for a sea son opener. Grants Pass reason for postponement was not learn ed. Talent's mix at Camp White was setback because the new Veterans Administration domi ciliary stadium is not ready. No make up date has been set but a night fray is to be arranged as soon as is possible. A seven-inning exhibition tus sle between the Studs and Camp White is planned for Memorial day. Cave Junction's Outlaws rapped the Grants Pass Mer chant's 13 to 4 in a non-league last Sunday. Wednesday. May 22, 1957 - MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN" Jefferson Survives No-Hitter; West Side, Washington Winners jeuerson batters were held hitless by Jackson hurler Mike Glines yesterday but the Jeff men took advantage of a couple of walks, a stolen base and an overthrow error to nip the Jack sonians 1 to 0 and preserve their unbeaten lead in the city grade school baseball. In other games 'West Side nudged Roosevelt 10 to 9 and Washington bounced Lincoln 6 to 3 with the aid of Jim Allen's home run. The Jeff run came in the bot tom of the fifth and final inning. Jim Snodgrass walked and stole second base and Frank Toews got a base on balls. Snodgrass headed for third on a steal try. The base was overthrown on the attempt to nail the runner and he raced home to end the game. Jackson threatened with a man on third base three times despite Drag Races This Sunday Southern Oregon Timing as sociation will drop the green flag Sunday, May 26, on another sum mer of drag racing at its strip in West Camp White. Seven other Sunday sessions are planned during the summer. Time trials are planned for 10 a.m. with the first drags set for 1 p.m. No entries will be ac cepted after noon unless proof is shown that the prospective contestant traveled more than 150 miles to Medford for the event. Signs will be posted from the Y north of Medford to the strip. Waivers releasing SOTA from liability are required of all con testants. Those under 21 years of age must have waivers made out by parent or guardian. the fact that Mike Barnes toss ed one-hit ball for Jefferson. Each pitchers struck out nine. Barnes walked two men while Glines walked three and hit two. West Side lagged 2 to 8 after the Roosevelt third batting turn but picked up six markers to knot the game. Roosevelt went ahead with a run in the fourth frame. But WS came back with two-baggers by Jim Barry and Jerry Winetrout, steal to third by Winetrout and a squeeze bunt by Don Kengla for two runs in the bottom of the fourth. In the Washington game Al len's home followed a pair of walks and a single by Jim Stigcr. Kluszewski Has Light Workout Cincinnati OP) Ted Klus zewski of the Cincinnati Redlegs reported no ill effects today after engaging in his first workout since April 28. The husky first baseman, who had been sidelined by a slipped disc in the lower part of his spine, took light exercises be fore Tuesday night's Cincinnati Brooklyn game. One-fourth of the nation's trucks are eight or more years old. LINESCORES: Jackson 000 00 0 1 1 Jefferson 000 01 1 0 1 . Glines and Calkins; Barnes and Snodgrass. 1 Roosevelt 143 10 9 -10 West Side 11 2x- Iverson. Barker 4 and Kneese; Gates i I D - .-v.- ! Lincoln 020 13 1 3 Washington 240 x 6 4 2 Hackwortn ana Roberts; won, Jea- thamer (2 and Couch. IW7 1953 Pontiac Sta. Wag. Chieftain Model, Auto. Trans. Radie, Hearer, New Seat Covers Top Condition LEA MOTORS CELTICS SIGN MOORE Boston (W Johnny Moore, six-foot-five all - Pacific Coast conference guard from UCLA, has first professional contract with the Boston Celtics of the Nationl Basketball Association. Moore, a native of Gary, Ind., scored 988 points during his col legiate career. Dead line Sunday Classified la at at noon Saturday Diamond Lake Fishermen! Prospect Cafe I,: -. Will Be Open 24 Hours Friday & Saturday for Your Convenience Sunday Open Till 10 P.M. STEAK DINNER SUNDAY FREE For the Largest Fish Caught & for the First Limit Catch from Diamond Lake! FREE! was title Eagle Point Track Duo In A AU Meet Eagle Point Wayne Chris tian and Jack Greb, whose points gave Eagle Point the Ore gon A-2 track and field cham pionship last week end, will be entered in the Oregon AAU track meet next Saturday in Portland, Coach Stan Smith re ported. Christian will enter the jav elin and discus and Greb the high jump and 220-yard dash. In the state meet Christian set a new spear record and with a throw better than the one which took A-l honors. He also won the discus. Greb established a new high jump standard, was Second in the 220 and fifth in the 100. During the regular season Christian heaved the discus bet ter than 160 feet in practice and had one meet cast of 158. His best javelin throw was 193-9. Both Eagle Pointers were dis trict champions, Greb in three events with both sprints and the high jump. More than one-half of the oil wells drilled in the US are still producing. BOWLING VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: , W. Ross Lumber 554 Clave Construction 46 Keith Bros. Construction 37 Skeeters and Skeeters 35 Crater Department Stora 35 Leon's 33 Pick. Apparel . , 32 Trowbridge and Flynn 30 i Davis Transfer 29 Viking Sewing Center 26 !i Results: Ross Lmbr. 4 H. Culy A. Bohannon 432 R. Beard , 365 E. Baker 504 Pick's 476 B. Spencer K. Warner M. Puett T. Ma.sentl u. -nnstnson 410 D. wont Handicap 2187 T-r G. Blind H. Frye G. Russell R. Blaylock J. Russell Z 472 393 364 308 433 1970 Crater Stora O. Henson J. Withrow L. Johnson R. Edmonds K. Smith Handicap T.eon'f 4 B. Rose 401 M. Troutman 415 M. Schluchter 429 M. Langston 447 M. Janzen 492 Handicap 15 2199 Davis Trans. E. McCraw J. Phillips I. Williams L. Young 1 E. Redfield L.- 16 Vx 26 35 36 37 39 40 41 li 43 45 ;i 353 314 360 350 436 270 2088 2 435 375 . 326 375 355 102 1968 0 369 398 356 363 407 1893 Skeeters O. Stroup D. Edwards X. Balfour S. Wieskamo N. Hollenbeck 413 Handicap 60 1940 . 1 350 397 356 364 Sewing Center 3 C. Lowd 456 M. Klatt 320 M. Dyer 382 N. Burroughs 422 V. Corby 364 Keith Bros. 3 C. Pardee 474 J. Nelson 363 L. Keith 331 M. Swagerty 365 N. Keith 468 Handicap 66 2067 Clave Const. D. Hickson E. Callaghan - R. Shama A. Hoffman H. Paulson 1944 1 439 337 425 395 374 m7 fo)fl(f V Vi PER 'w s 1A Super Aerolux A IMl 0-PER T1R L3 GUARANTEED for Life Against stone bruises, eats and all road hazards! It pays to buy the best! PEHBSYLVAIM TO ' YES, We Have Them, Too! Keystone 95 $95 (6.00x16) (6.70x15) Plus tax and recappable carcass. Guaranteed for life against defective materials or workmanship! w Aerolux 1st Line - 1st Grade ST1E95 (6.70x15) Plus tax and a recappable carcass. Guaranteed for life against stone bruises, cuts and all road hazards! ONLY $(S)75 (6.70x15) Plus Tax and Recappable Carcass KS V AfflE 50 and V M Peck Bros, renewed full tread tire Guaranteed new tire mileage. Save with Safety. Get 100 level tire with premium quality full tread. They are Safer and Longer Wearing. COST YOU LESS TOOI BROTHERS 2850 Crater Lake Hiway Phone SP2-8933 . . and These Dealers Medford Medford Medford Medford CECIL MARTIN'S EARL'S EASTSJDE DOOUY'S RICHFIELD SINGLER'S SERVICE UNION STATION UNION STATION STATION & SUPPLY 1601 W. Main. Ph. SP 3-9115 618 E. Main - Ph. SP 3-4611 135 S. Riverside Ph. SP 3-9051 Jackson It Central Ph. SP 3-9182 ARMSTRONG TIRES Eagle Point ROY'S CHEVRON STATION Phone HI 6 3441 Jacksonville LEGG'S SHELL SERVICE STATI0T1 Ph. TW 9-1311 PENNSYLVANIA TIRES 1970
