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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1957)
o O Cal, Texas Round Out NCAA Field Studs Clobber Yreka In Non-Loop Scuffle For the second contest in suc- Oraaha Neb. V- The eizht- cession the Medford Cheney team field which will scrao for i Studs the national collegiate baseball ISPORTSl i championship in the double elimination tournament cprmni! here Saturday was complr-terl today with the addition of Texas nd California. The Longho.-ns. th only team to win the college world scries twice, earned a chance Tuesday to try for their third title by smacking Arizona, 7-1. at Aus tin, Tex. California's Golden Bers 'ju.'ihfied by rebounding from a first-game defeat in a doubltheader with Pepperdine by dumping the Waves. 10-3. in the showdown of the best of three series at Berkeley. Calif., Tuesday. Texas will play Connecticut nd Penn State will meet Flor ida State in the afternoon games nf the opening round program Saturday. California will face Colorado State college and Iowa State will play Notre Dame. Berkeley, Calif. W The University of California Bears won their way into the "world series" of collegiate basebail Tuesday by lambasting Pepper dine college, 10-3. in the decid ing game of the district 8 NCAA playoff. I The California nine won the first game of the best-of-three series by a score of 4-2 Monday but Pepperdine forced the series to the limit by grabbing the first game of Tuesday s double-header by a 10-6 score. The victory gave California the final open spot in the NCAA baseball club came up with some heavy walloping, fine pitching ar.d tight fielding. And it earned them a lop-sided 16 to 1 win over the Yreka. Calif., m a non-league game at the fair grounds park here last night. In the hitting department the Studs whacked 16 safeties off three Indian chuckers with Ron Owings and Don Vannice getting three bingles apiece and Larry Perkins and Jack Cooney each two. Vannire went the route on the hill for the Studs, holding Yreka to .six hits and encounter ing serious trouble only in one inr.ing. He chalked up 12 strike outs and issued only one base on balls. The lone run for the Californ ians came in the fifth inning on Cl.uck Barry's high fly homer over the left field barrier. Louie Fasolctti followed with an infield hit and Varuiice gave a free pass to Bob Evans. Eut the Studs ended the threat with a double play on Carlton Allen's ground ball. Shortstop Owings to See on''. Baseman Perkins to First Baseman Cooney. Nine Walks Help Along with striking out Studs 10 times Indian tossers also yielded nine walks and the Cheney nine used most of the pa-ses in their run making. Starting Pitcher Allen walked the first three Medford batters he faced, Cooney and Owings got hits and a wild pitch and er- tourney which opens Saturday at Omaha, Neb. Sss actual road-test proof! DODGE outperforms "(rthsr ftyolra-pricsd trucks! They't W AU three low-priced trucks are lined up at the bottom of a test grade equal to the steepest hill in San Frsnciaro. The flag drops, and this gmeiirg tet of climbing power is officially underway. Dodg tikoi an early lead. 1 V L " 1 -t S fSSSi o KaXvMy ). Tlj) artr V-8 power under the hood of tits) Dodge sends it quickly ahead. It's already two lengths out front. And there's a 1000-lb. test load on each one cf these comparably equipped trucks. What's more, Dodge is still gaining! ... IVwtriPC. m y ? J3EE3I SfX1 )(. it "ST. t' f Dodge flashes post the finish five lengths ahead of competition. IVuck "C" and truck "F" just couldn't match that 204-hp. Power Giant. And this is just one of a rugged series of testa that prove Dodge is best of the low-priced three. Your Dodge truck dialer has proof that Dodgt leads in many ways. Come in . . . see othr certified test-photo sequences . . . tnd tab a demonstration ride! M05T POWK OF TKI L0W-PRICID 3 ror helped out as the Studs got four runs. Another marker came in the third canto on safeties by Cooney and Gordon Owsley and a fielder's choice rap by Eldon rrancis. ror inree runs in me i fifth, the Studs drew two walks and Francis, Vannice and Per kins clarmd cirolpc , . , . narry rrye ot r.ledford was !',.h0mf 're big gun of last week end's chance to enter the Medford Frye Cards Hot Series En Handicap line-up when Umpire Leonard Warren ejected Leftfielder Char lie Michelson on a beef after Warren had called him out on a close play at third base. Rector in the sixth inning hit the first pitch to him for a triple into deep right field. The Studs also got a single by Owings in the frame. Two bases on balls, two errors, a fielder's option and a stolen base by Owings figured in the making of five runs. Owings Triples A single counter went up for the Studs in the seventh inning when Owings three-baggered and Dennis King doubled to back. A safety by Perkins, two bases on balls, a wild pitch, a fielder's choice and an error were fac tors in two eight inning scores. Jim Kutzer hit two doubles for Yreka in four times up against Vannice. On the second swat Centerfielder John Kovenz, Shortstop Owings and Third Baseman Owsley hooked up on the relay and Kutzer was out trying to stretch his hit for a triple. Barry also hit two for four, bouncing a double over the fence. Vannice got his hits in four official turns at bat and Owings his in five. Cooney had three turns and Perkins five. The Studs go to Cave Junction on Sunday for a Rogue Valley league scrap. Last night's game was the home opener for Medford. Only a few cars took advantage of the new drive-in facilities. Several cars left when it was found that a charge for admission was made. I.INESCORE: Yreka 000 010 000 1 (! 4 Medford . 401 035 12x 16 16 1 Allen. Cummins 5. Bennett 8 and Jones: Vannice and Roelandt. Hurley Signs Patterson Seattle IP Promoter Jack Hurley today announced the signing of heavyweight cham pion Floyd Patterson to make his second defense of the title at Seattle during the first week in September. Hurley, who is flying back to Seattle today from New York, said the site, opponent and ex act date will be announced in about 10 days. He emphasized that the sec ond defense is contingent upon young Patterson's keeping his title in his first defense against Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson at the Polo Grounds July 29. The veteran Seattle manager and promoter said "I hope to stage the fight at the University of Washington football stadium which seats 55,000 for a game and could accommodate 60.000 for a fight. It would be the first heavyweight championship bout ever staged in the Northwest, and would draw a tremendous crowd and gate." competition in the Southern Ore gon handicap tournament at Med ford Bowling lanes. Rolling the best series here in a long time for any amount of games, he took over the singles leadership and with his partner, Marshall Brown, also surged into front spot in the doubles. Bill Blunt of Medford took over No. 1 place in all events in the only other men's leadership change. Wooden Shoe of Medford is the new front runner in women's team compe tition. Other leads remained un changed. Frye. rolled games of 209, 233 and 207 for 649 scratch in doubles and 222, 231 and 214 in singles, compiling a six-game scratch average of 219. With his handicaps of 16 pins a game he had 697 in doubles and 715 in singles for a whopping total of 1412. Second High Grand Brown was also hot as he added a 666 count to Frye's 697 for a 1363 doubles total. At scratch he produced games of 157. 173 and 258 for a 588 series. A 26 handicap per game got the 666 score. Brown's 258 was second high game to the near 299 Blunt carded during the opening week end of the tourney. Blunt was off that torrid pace rolling with Oak Knoll Golf club team last week end but record ed a 577 to go on top in all events with 1978. Highest adjustment in men's team scores was at eighth place which was assumed by Morning Fresh Bread of Medford with 2956. In men's all-events Ken Monnier of Roseburg moved into eighth with 1879. In singles Bon Shroyer'of Roseburg took over with 12th with 657 and Gene Piazzi of Medford rolled into a 17th place tie with 646. Ed Barry and Dick Spain of Medford are now 13th in doubles with 1221. Wooden Shoe heads ladies' quintets with 2726 and Valley Finance of Grants Pass is now fourth with 2606. Leaders in the tourney now include: Bahama Choice Over Gil Turner Miami Beach, W Fast punching Yama Bahama of the Bahamas is a 6-5 choice to whip Gil Turner of Philadelphia to night in their nationally tele vised 10-round middleweight bout in the Miami Beach Audi torium. Bahama is expected to weigh 152 pounds to Turner's 154 when they climb through the ropes for the 10 p.m. (E.D.T.) op ening bell. Wednesday, June 5, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Jonei. 1897: Cattani. 1887: Ken Mon nier, Roseburg. 1879. LA DIES' TEAMS: Wooden Shoe. Medford. 2726; Hot Shots. 2651; Jorgensen's Dairy. Med fnrd. 2639; Valley Finance. Grants Pass. 2606; Hanlev and Post LopRin. Roseburj;, 2590: Ward s Propane. Cres cent City. Calif.. 2573. Crater inn Motel Medford. 2546. LA DIES' DOI BLES: Anita Nichols and Sallv Moreno. Roseburg. 1215: Madalvn Waters and Sylvia Anderson. Roseburg. 1121; Lucy Turner and Helen Poulson, Med ford. 1111: Dena Barkes and Marv Bothweil. Klamath Falls. 1 101: Eleanor Parr and Helen Mentzer. Roseburg, 1097 LADIES SINGLES: Nichols. 628: Anderson. 607: Moreno 605; Dell Mix. Roseburg. 596: Sallv Hidden. Grants Pass. 571: Parr. 566; Celia Anthony, Redding. Calif., 554. LADIES' ALL-EVENTS: Moreno. 1793: Helen Carter. Jtose huro. 1741; Mix 1721; Nichols 1668: Anderson, 1655, Parr, 1646; Nadine Endert, Crescent City. 1642. Bobo Olson Eyes Pastrano Fight Portland OP Bobo Olson, the former middleweight cham pion who meets Joe Maxim in a comeback fight here June 18, hopes to land an outdoor fight here later with Willie Pastrano, the New Orleans heavyweight. It all depends upon how Ol son looks against Maxim. Sid Flaherty, Olson's mana ger, said such a fight "would fill" Multnomah stadium. , Flaherty said that Olson had looked sharp in recent work outs. "All in all I rate him twice the fighter he was when he last met Sugar Ray Robinson." Olson will weigh about 180 pounds against Maxim. BOYD. CASTELLANI SLATED New York OPi Bobby Boyd of Chicago and Rocky Castel lani of Luzerne, Pa., will meet in a 10-round middleweight bout at Chicago Stadium, June 26. Th fight will be televised nationally. o NEGRAY TRANSFERRED Los Angeles OP Pitcher Ron Negray, farmed out to the Los Angeles Angels by the Brooklyn Dodgers early this sea son, packed his bags again to day. He has been transfered to St. Paul of the American Asso ciation to make room on the Los Angeles roster for outfielder Tom Saffell. Dust Palliative Oil Road Mix Hughes & Dodd Co. Phone SP 3-4221 hft i MEN'S SINGLES: Harry Krye. Medford. 715; Norm Neat hanier. Medford, 711; Erhardt Blind Medford. H94; Marshall Brown. Merifnrd, 675; Bill Blunt. Medford. fi73; Vic Jones. Crescent City. Calif.. 671; Walt Atkins. Medford. 671; Mai Olsen. Medford. H70; Louie Yackamo virh. Crescent Citv, 666. M EN'S DOIBLES: Marshall Brown and Frye. Medford. 1363; Blunt and Francis Kirk. Med iord. 1335; Lee Bex and Llovd Knapp. Medford. 1274; Hal Srhroeder and Jack Gardner. Medford. 1268; Ken Bushey and Marc B'att, Roseburg. liiti; Doyie Krcsnau ana JJavis, ga Roseburg. 1259; Ed Learning and l C.eorge Clark. Medford. 12j6; John Cattani and Warren Richardson. Cres cent Citv. 1252: Blind and Carl Lan dis. Medford. 1250. MEN'S TEAMS: Business Men's Assurance. Pose burg. 3039; Del Norte Feed Store. Crescent City. 3033; Table Rock Lum ber company. Medford. 3023: Crescent City Lions, 3002; Taylor and Baylor Logginc, Ashland. 293D; McNamara and Peepe Lumher. Crescent City. 2171; Wiley's Realtor Lefties, Rose burg. 2960; Morning Fresh Bread, Medford, 2956. MEN'S ALL-EVENTS: Blunt. 1987; Gene Piazza, Medford. 1945; Brown. 1927: Rick Reaneau. Crescent City. 1899; Neathamer. 1897; Now Available in Oregon! Ad ED, IN WOOD FULL YEARS Double age... double pleasure Really fine whiskey can't get too old! 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