Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 24, 1957, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., June 24, 1957, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texto KST-MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL, TRIBUNS Monday, Jun 24. 1957 Studs Roll on Unmarred in RVL; Cave Junction Moves Into 2nd BOOt E VALLEY LEAGt F U L Pet. Mfrsfl J 0 000 ( Junction 3 1 .750 T.nt 1 1 !5"0 Crrr WhJ'e 1 2 .m Gran's Pas .1 25T P. it f'jin i 3 20 GiTT-.aie ... 1 3 .250 MedforivTribune Meiford Cheney Studs con tiri'jcd on as undefeated leaders and Cave Junction rode in second place af'.er four week end encasements jn the Rogue Valley Baseball Jeague. Kxhitaitini? again their power with the bludgeon, the Studs clubbed Camp White at Camp White Saturday nisht. Score was 12 to 3. Cave Junction rallied at the finish on its home dia mond also Saturday to trip Glen dale 10 to 8 Glendale posted its first league decision Sunday by nipping Tftient 5 to 4 while Cave Junction traveled to Butte Falls and smothered the high country team 13 to 2. getting nine runs in the first inning. v Next league action is on Wednesday evening when th Studs ho.-t Talent at the fair grounds ball park. Fur In First As the scoring finally worked out, the four unearned markers the Studs picked up in the first inning were all they needed to win. But they added a pair in the fourth frame, a singleton in t.rtv eigh'h and avalanched for five in the ninth in running up their evening total. Jerry Bar tow, making his hill debut for Medford. ran into serious trouble only in the fourth inning when the Whiters collected all their runs. He threw an eight-hitter and struck out batters 16 times Jack Cooney with four raps, including a homer. Frank Roe landt with two triples. Jerry Droscher with a double and three bagger and Ron Owings with three singles provided the heavy hitting for the Cheneys. Dick f."ix and Dick Wooton were the only Camp Whiters to get more than one hit off Bartow. They each got three and Ned Landers and Bill Seymour swat ted the other safeties. RoeVindt Triplet In the opening chukker, Camp White tosser Don Sanford whiffed Ed Reinking, the first batter he faced. Larry Perkins skied out. Then Cooney cracked a single. John Kovenz struck out but was safe at first on a dropped third strike when Caicher Wooton heaved to icond in an effort to nail Cooney. Owings singled to tally Cooney and Roelandt unloaded r his first three-baser to send in two runners. Roelandt came home after Charles Rettman dtopped Frank Rector's fly ball in the field. Droscher drew I base on balls and Rc(i Landers took over on the pitcher rublier to ro the icst of the . Bartow singled to centerfield and Rector, at temptine to go all the way home vom second base was out at the pla'e on a fine throw from the Outfield by Nix. The Studs two in the fourth Irame were on a single by Perk ins and Cooney's in the park homer to deep right field. Landers. Jtix Doubla For the Veterans Administra tion domiciliary nine in the fourth. Landers and Nix led off with back to back doubles. Wooten singled to bring in Land ers. Seymour walked and Nix scored and Seymour went to second on a passed ball. Rett man also drew a base on balls. Wooton was thrown out at home on Bob Smith's rap to Shortstop Owings but Seymour was waved home on a balk called on Bar tow. Rector bunt singled and Dro scher tripled for the counter in the eighth. In the final panel Rogue Valley Entries Drop Tiffs in Pre-OGA Tourney Contention; Qualify Today ! Oswego 'If Qualifying , Lou Tobin of Tualatin and rounds for the annual Oregon EI win Bowyer of Vancouver de- Amateur Golf championships feated Dom Provost Jr.. and were held today with match Harvey Woods Jr. of Medford, play to start Tuesday and wind j 3-0, and Bob McReynolds and jup Saturday with both men's! John Byrd of Portland decision :and women's finals booked for j Dick Twiss of The Dalles and Oswego Country club. ;Bob liogan of Prineville, 2 to 1 Don krieger nad Dick Yost !shot 10-birdie best-ball score of 159 Sunday to lead Portlanders to a 12-3 victory over Ralph Dichter's upstate team. Krieger and Yost defeated Dichter and Owen Panncr of Bend, who had a 67. Yost had seven birdies. ! Some 133 men and 75 women I were entered for the amateur ! tourney. Women qualified at ;Tualating Country club. Other Results Other best-ball results Sun day saw Ad Huycke of Oswego land Bob Atkinson of Portland defeat Dustry Woods of River jwood Country club and Jack Brande of Salem 2 to 1; Bob Bronson of Portland and Glen Scharback of Oswego down Harry Millette of Medford and Lloyd Mattison of Eugene, 2 and RACING AT ASCOT, England s Princess Margaret is followed by Lord Patrick Beres ford, lieutenant in the Brigade of Guards. Matchmakers have entered him as a new starter in romantic stakes for princess' hand. He is 23. (International Scmndpholo) Congressional Committee Resumes Baseball Hearing Two of Twelve Leaving League Wena tehee HP Destina tions of the 12 W'enatchee base ball players released Friday were revealed Saturday. All will re main in the Northwest League but Ted Tappel' who is moving to Nuevo Laredo in the A-A Mex ican League, and Dick Watson and George Huffman who were released. Going to Salem are Larry Se govia. Chuck Lybeck, Tom Gib son. Cal Bauer and Jim Jones. Yakima will get Herb Ander son, Dennis Peterson and George Michal. Art Tinsley is headed for Lewiston. Roelandt thrce-bnggcred. Cooney and Droscher each doubled and Owings, Bartow and Reinking singled. There were sacrifice flyouts by Kovenz and Rector an error and a passed ball. The Studs recorded two double plays, one retiring the side with men on third and first bases after singles. Camp White had one double kill. Ray Munyon Hero Ray Munyon's blooper single drove in the winning run to end a slightly see-saw contest at Glendale. Talent had a 4 to 3 edge as Glendale came to bat in the bottom of the ninth stanza. Bud Reynolds led off the inning with a homerun to tie up the game. Duane Miller drew a walk and Bob Stolz and Wayne Berg safeticd to load the bases and Munyon drove Miller home to bust up the combat. Glendale got a lone run in the fourth inning on Tony Pres tiani's hit, a passed ball, an error and a squeeze bunt by Rey nolds. The Talent nine tied it in the fifth on Pete Cotton's walk and stolen base and Jack Eberhart's single. Bob Stolz homered, Berg singled and Mun yon doubled in the eighth as the Loggers went in front 3 to 1. Talent fought back with three in the top of the ninth on walks to Parent and McAbee, hits by Cotton and Eberhart and an error. Miller struck out Talent bat ters 12 times in his seven-hitter. Mark Fitch fanned seven Loggers. Women's Golf Eighteen Rogue Valley wom en golfers participated in the Willamette Valley Southern Ore gon team match at Eugene Coun try club last week. In the field of 152 players, Miss Carol Jo Kabler. Sutherlin, copped low gross honors with a 71, while Miss Grace DeMoss, Corvallis, won low net with a 72. In A Group, Mrs. Jack Malone, Eu gene had low gross of 95 and Mrs. Rex Kessing, also of the home course, had a low net 79. In B Groupe, Mrs. L. Maskell, Klamath Falls, captured the low gross with a 98, while Mrs. Clyde Savior, Eugene, Laurel wood, -won low net with a 78. Mrs. R. Moore Jr., Grants Pass, won low gross for C Group with 104, and Mrs. Hilding Norberg. Eugene, posted the low net for the group of 78. The low net scorers for the Rogue Valley team were Mrs. Noble Vincent 80: Mrs. B. L. Nutting, 81; Mrs. William Black ledge. 83; and Mrs. Helen Davies and Mrs. C. B. Collins, net 85. Next play on the WVSO 1957 team trophy will be at Klamath Falls on July 19. Winners of last Thursday's mystery play at the Rogue Val ley Country club were: A Group Mrs. Ray Frisbie. 13 points; B Group Mrs. Ed Radsweit, 11 points: C Group Mrs. Ira Smith. 8 points; D Group Mrs. Russ Heysell. 9 points; 9-hole Group Mrs. Mel vin McGrew. Members desiring to be paired in regular Thursday play are requested to telephone Mrs. F. L. Flink (SP 3-1536). The lady whose name appears first in the pairings is to call the other two to arrange a starting time. Pair ings are listed for Thursday, June 27 when there will be second play on RVWG trophy. Twinks Trip Beavers In Sunday Twinbil! BOX: Mrdforrf ah Reinking. If 3 Perkins. 2b fi Cooney. h 5 Kovenz. ct ' 4 OwinR-s. S5 5 Roelandt, c 5 Rector. 3b 4 Droscher. rf . 4 Bartow, p 3 Totals 43 ( imp White ab Kimura. 3b 2 'Richmond 1 Johnson, lb, p . .. I N. Landers, lb, p 4 Nix. cf 4 Wooton. c 4 Seymour, 2b 3 Rettman. rf, lb 2 Conner, $ 4 Smith. If 3 ""Herrmann ....... 1 ' Sanford. p 0 Serak. rf 3 EgRink, rf 1 12 17 r h 0 D 0 0 n n o n o n o o o o Mrs- Rose Bunch. Mrs. C. B. Collins Mrs. W. E. Ruffner; Mrs Belle Schenck, Mrs. H. E Nulton. Mrs. War ren Les.sec: Mrs. H. S. Elbert, Mrs Tom Culbertson. Mrs. Ken Teeters Mrs. Ed Radzweit. Mrs. Charles Mick elson. Mrs. Wm. Schei. Mrs .Sam Colton. Mrs. Lester Schneider. Mrs. Alton Hart; Mrs. Wm. Stark. Mrs Robert Lockwood. Mrs Fred Coleman: Mrs. Wm. Btackledce Mrs. E W. Sickols, Mrs. Mahr Rev mers; Mrs. W. T. Clark. Mrs. Rich ard Finch. Mrs Dean Lambert Mrs .lack Mitchell. Mrs. Rav Frii bie. Mrs. B. L. Nuttmg; Mrs. Ed Milne. Mrs. John Da v. Mrs. Dick Knieht; Mrs. J. W. Barnard. Mrs. L C. McLaughlin. Mrs. L. T. Anderson: Mrs. Reese Alexander. Mrs. Flovd Somers. Mrs Ira Smith. Mrs. C. H. Barrel!. Mrs. B D Mitchell. Mrs. W. A. Samuelson; Mrs Russ Heysell. Mrs. Benton Smith Mr BettlP ROVIP" Mre FH fn- M.. 2 o I Jrv Olson. Mrs. Ted Grnomes; Mrs 0 0i Wayne Safley, Mrs. Miles Doran, Mrs 1 o Tom Harnsbercer. 0 0 Mrs. R. S, Wise. Mrs. Edward Kliev- 2 0 j er: Mrs. R. R. Parsons. Mrs. Jack Kerr; Mrs. John H, Bunker M r 9 0 Charles Mclntyre; Mrs. W. H. Pyle a I Mrs, Ray Sorenson; Mrs. W F 1 o Cowninc. Mrs. L. W. Buonocore Mrs n n Ralph Barclav Mrs r.0r.rc. i Dorothy Dowson. Mrs. Paul Dix; o ameE. iunievy, Mrs. wm 0 n o o n Mr- n i Mrs n i Knone, 1 Mrs Darold McDonald. Mrs R B 0 Thierolf; Mrs. Royal Bebb. Mrs Paui 1 Haviland: Mrs. Richard Allev Mrs 1 Kan Harrington; Mrs, Galen San 0 ner. Mrs. Howard Scroccin; Mrs Roh 0 : ert De Lorme. Mrs. M. W. McGrew ,lMrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. John Raanke: n 0'MrS- Jhn Ripley. Mrs. David Lowrv 0 o I Mrs- Dan Adams, Mrs. Jerry Laus- mann. Totals 33 3 8 27 S 3 Struck out for Kimura in 5th. " Struck, out for Smith in 9th. ! Medford 4"0 200 015- Camp White OOO 300 000- Urness Retires Rest of Season The Dalles 'IP Eddie t'rness of The Dalles, who was an 580. 000 baseball bonus baby when he was 18 in 1952. has announc ed his retirement from baseball for the rest of the season. Urness arrived here from Al h a n y . X . Y . . and said he was dissatisfied with tilings in the Class A Eastern league. His re tirement was granted by the Bos ton Red Sox farm system direc tor. John Murphy. Urness said It still needs to be approved by Minor League President George Troutman to become of ficial. O Urness hus been troubled by an ailing arm early in the sea son and got a late start. Runs hattedn Roelandt 3. Ow ings 2. Cooney 2. Kovenz, Droscher. Rector. Wooton. Two base hits Lan ders. Wooton. Cooney. Droscher. Three hase hits Roelandt 2. Droscher. Home run Cooney. Sacrifices Kovenz. Rector. Double plavers, Sev mour to Rettman. Perkins to Owine to Cooney. Bartow to Perkins to Cooney Left on bases Medford 3. Camp White fi. Strikeouts Bv Bar- ! tow lb. by banlord 1. bv Landers 4 I Bases on balls Off Barlnw 2. off Sanford 1. off Landers 1. Three hits and 4 runs off in Sanfnrd m l!-3 in mne Fourteen hits and fi runs off Landers in 8 1-3 innings. Earned runs Medford 5. Camp White 3 Hit bv pitched ball Rettman - Bv Bartow I . Wild pitch Landers. Passed balls Roelandt. Wooton. Losing pitcher Sanford. Umpires Clark and Warren. I. IV ESC ORES: Talent 000 010 0034 7 3 Glendale VM1 100 022 5 9 2 Fitch and McAbee: Miller and Munyon. Million-to-One Shot Sparks Tahoe Tourney Glenbrook, Nev., lip A million-to-one shot in the game of golf was scored here Saturday when two players fired consecutive holes-in-one in the annual Lake Tahoe In vitational Golf iournament today. Playing on the Glenbrook course John Craig of San Francisco hit a wedge into the cup on the fly on the par three, 85-yard third hole. The next man up, playing in the same foursome. Frank Loperena of Taft. Calif., fol lowed with a wedge shot which took two bounces and flopped into the cup on top of Craig's ball. CRAWLER TRACTOR OWNERS B & C TRACTOR SERVICE CO. of KLAMATH FALLS IS NOW EQUIPPED TO TURN YOUR PINS AND BUSHINGS WITH THEIR PORTABLE PIN DRESS Call TU 2-3200 or TU 2-3854 evenings By SCOTT B AILLIE United Press Sports Writer The Hollywood Stars, who can turn from hot to cold faster than your shower docs when the landlady is downstairs, closed in on San Francisco and Van couver today as the Pacific Coast league race neared the half-way pole. Manager Clyde King's third place charges shook their latest losing streak of five straight Sunday by sweeping a1 double header from Portland, 4-3 and 6-2. The twin win moved the Stars to within a game of second place Vancouver which dropped a pair to Seatttle while San Fran cisco broke even with San Diego. The Suds fizzed into fourth place by unhorsing the Moun ties, 4-1 and 7-0. San Francisco lost the opener to the Padres, 8-1, then rallied for three runs in its last time up to pull out Majors Net $2,867,803 In 5 Years Washington OP) The 16 ma jor league baseball teams pro duced $2,867,803 in net profits for their owners in the past five years. An analysis of the financial statements of the clubs showed today that the Amcripan league took the lion's shareTif the prof its S2.683, 192. The eight Na tional league teams showed a profit for the five-year-period of only $184,611. Some of the teams, like the Brooklyn Dodgers, the New York Yankees, the Washington Senators and the Chicago White Sox, have turned in profits in every one of the five years from 1952 through 1956. Phils, Pirates Lose Others, like the Philadelphia Phillies and the Pittsburgh Pi rates, have lost money in every one of the five years. The financial statements were made public by a House judi ciary subcommittee. the nightcap, 6-5, on Ken As promonte's single. . Rudy Regalado of the Padres homered and belted two doubles while hitting in his 22nd and 23rd straight PCL contest. In other action, the Los An geles Angels made it four in a row over Sacramento by win ning both ends of their twin bill. Jim Fridley's home run in the ninth inning gave the Se raphs the opener, 5-4, and he belted another as did Steve Bilko while they were romping home in the nightcap, 6-1. Baumer Hits Homers The Stars, who twice this year have been trapped in five game losing streaks, one four and sev eral three-game droughts, took the opener for pitcher Laurin Pepper on a brace of home runs by big Jim Baumer. His blasts, the first coming with a man aboard, wiped out a 3-1 Port land lead and spelled defeat for tireless Bill Werle, who went the distance as usual. It was the first PCL triumph for Pepper, who faced him all the way. Then a four run splurge in the sixth frame of the nightcap, featured by Emil Panko's pinch hit homer after Leo Rodriquez had doubled, lifted Clarence Churn to victory. John Car michael took his fifth loss. Regalado's two-run homer in the third frame of the opener gave Dick Brodowski all the runs he needed for his fourth straight win but the Pads tack ed on six more tallies anyway. Jack Spring got the loss, the fourth for the slim left-hander. Adcock Fractures Ankle in Slide Milwaukee W The pennant-contending Milwaukee Braves will be without the bat of first baseman Joe Adcock for the next 6 to 8 weeks because of a fractured ankle. The big first baseman, beset by a bad knee for the past month, fractured a small bone in his right ankle and tore some ligaments when he slid into sec ond base during the second in ning of Sunday's second game with Philadelphia. Hoad, Gibson Wimbledon Net Choices London OP) Strong, si lent Lew Hoad of Australia and lanky Althea Gibson of New York were strong title favorites as the All-England lawn tennis championships opened today at Wimbledon. Hoad was a firm 6-5 choice to become the first player to win the men's singles crown twice in succession since Don Budge of the United States turned the trick in 1937-38. Miss Gibson, top-seeded in the women's singles, remained a 1-2 favorite to walk off with that division's title and thus become Wimbledon's first Negro cham pion. Frenchman Favorite in Title Bout Paris 'IP) Frenchman Cherif Hamia of Algeria is favored at 7-5 to beat Hogan (Kid) Bassey of Nigeria tonight in their 15-round fight for the vacant world featherweight championship. Although both are from Af rica, top contender Hamia is fighting for France; and Bassey for the British Empire, of which he is champion. More than 15,000 are expect ed at the indoor Palais des Sports to witness this final con test for the 126-pound title, which was left vacant by the March retirement of American Sandy Saddler because of an eye injury. DI BIAS E F A V O RE D New York ilP-, Welter weight Tony DiBiasc of Astoria, N.Y., is favored at 13-5 to beat Gale Kerwin of Valley Stream, N.Y., tonight in their televised 10-rounder a t St. Nicholas arena. GILLNET CATCH POOR Astoria IIP) Packers to day reported that gillnetters on the lower Columbia river had a poor catch during the first week of a new season. Most packers said the average delivery was less than 200 pounds per boat. By TOM NELSON Washington W Big league baseball players went to bat in a new field today before a con gressional investigating commit tee. A House judiciary subcommit tee headed by Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-N Y.) opened its sec ond week of hearings on profes sional sports with testimony by J. Norman Lewis, attorney for the Major League Baseball Play ers association. Then the seven-man body planned to hear some of the sport's brightest stars Robin Roberts of the Philadelphia Phil lies, Eddie Yost of the Wash ington Senators and Jerry Cole man of tht New York Yankees. Both Leagues Represented The subcommittee is trying to decide whether baseball should be regulated under anti trust laws and if so how rigidly. The sport now is immune from these statutes. Roberts was invited to testify- as a player representative of the National league, Yost for Ameri can league players and Coleman as player representative for th Yankees. On completion of their testi mony the subcommittee hoped to hear from three witnesses originally scheduled for last week National League Presi dent Warren C. Giles, American League President William Har ridge and Leo De Orsey, a direc tor of the Washington Senators. Pete Wheelhouse Cops Gun Crown Portland 1P Pete Wheel house of Arlington won a three way shooloff Sunday at the Portland Gun club to capture the state singles trapshoot title. Wheelhouse won over George Blum of Tillamook and Harry Hanson of Eugene. Each of the trio blasted 198 out of 200 at 16 yards. Wheelhouse hit 25 straight to win the shootoff. Forrest Solomon of Winches ter took the all-around title with la total score of 379 to 378 for 'Frank Simpson of Cornelius. Need money for the little things in life? 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