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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1957)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Kinney Has Intermediate No-Hitter Another No-Hitter went into the Southern Oregon Junior boseball record book yesterday evening as Doug" Kinney held Talent without a Dingle in an 8 to 0 Medford Intermediate victory. In Pee Wee rivalry Medford Tigers clinched southern di vision laurels with a 15 to 0 de cision over Eagle Point on Mike Barne one-hitter and the Med ford Wildcats retain lone hold on second spot by thrashing Ashland 14 to 4 yesterday after noon. Kinney struck out 11 batters and walked two and on offense the Mdford Intermediates hit consistently in the clutch. Jim Dexter rammed a solo home run. Ken Durkee tripled with two on. Berry doubled and Kinney hit two for three. Nice Fielding . ; Some good fielding helped Kinney to the no-hitter. Bud Lowery made a sensational run ning catch in the outfield and Carry Hammack came up with a sparkling stop at third base. . Medford Tigers collected 10 of their runs in the second in ning on eight hits, three errors and eight walks. They nad J hatting turns in the frame. Neece and Jim Bandry hit two fpr two and Dan Miles two for fftur.Barnes whiffed seven and walked five. J For the Wildcats Mike Glines swatted three for three and homered in the second inning with one man on base. Steve Isaacs cracked three for three also for the Cats. Kelley Mc Kinnis doubled for Ashland. Friday. July 26. 1957 rilNEHCORES: ftm.rmedlaUs) Medford Sl 10 Talent ono 00 0 0 3 Kinney and Berry; Knudson, Ja rtfl 3 and Davia. i e Wees rale Point.... 10 0 00 0 1 8 Jfrd Tigers 1102 2x 15 15 0 .Hackney. Suttle. Under. Smith and Hertager; Barnes and Couch. Med Wlldcata 142 25 14 S 1 Alhland 020 20 4 5 8 S McDonald. Gllnea 4 and Schroe dcr: K. McKlnnia and Dickerson. Bf own 3. Hard, Hopps Pennsylvania tennis Foes Irlaverford," Pa. Wl Top sfeded Darlene Hard of Monte, billo, Calif., met Janet Hopps el Seattle. Wash., and hard-hit-tfrg Mimi Arnold of Redwood City, Calif., faced former cham pion Mrs. Dorothy Knode of Fprest Hills, N. Y., today in the semi-finals of the 58th annual Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis tour nament. ;Miss Hard used every trick In her repetoire Thursday to elim inate Mary Ann Mitchell, San Leandro, Calif., 6-3, 6-1, in the quarterfinals, while Miss Hopps, sixth-seeded, upset third-ranked Mrs. Betty Rosenquest Pratt, Ja maica, B.W.I., 6-2, 6-2. Mrs. Knode, who won the tour nament In 1945 , gained the r4und of four with a 6-3, 7-5 vic tory over Karol Fageros, Miami, Fla., and Miss Arnold, ranked seventh, pulled a surprise by eliminating second seeded Mrs. William DuPont, Wilmington, Del., 6-3, 6-2. International Matches 'The men's semi-finals on Sat urday will be international matches pitting the top-seeded American and Australian play ers against the No. 2 men of the rival country. Australian champion Ashley Cooper, who outlasted Whitney Reed, Alameda, Calif., in a sur prisingly close contest in the quarterfinals, 6-2. 1-6, 7-5, will face Sammy Giammalva, Hous ton. Tex., conqueror of Japanese champion Kosei Kamo, 6-3, 6-4. Vic Scixas of Philadelphia, the top-seeded American, who elim inated Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md., 6-2, 7-5, will face Neale Fraser of Australia, who was hard-put to beat Joaquin Reyes. Mexican student at Southern Ctlifornia. 6-3, 1-6, 10-8. The finals of the women's competition also will be held on Saturday with the men's finals on Sunday. PLAY AGAINST LIND FLORISTS Ellen Callaghan. left, and Bernice Bigham are two of the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids who'll take the field against the Erv Lind Florists of Portland Saturday night at Memorial field at the Veterans Administration domi ciliary, Camp White. Miss Callaghan, centerfielder. and Miss Bigham, shortstop, were named to the all-state team last year in the Oregon women's Softball tournament at Klamath Falls. Sat urday's tilt with the Florists will be at 7:30 p.m. The Maids will meet Orland, Calif., in a second game and may meet Orland also Sunday afternoon. MedfordvWTribune SIPdDffiT Cheney Nine Scrap Outlaws osi Sunday Several rivals the Mcr'uord Cheney Studs have on their schedule could prove real bear cats but the unmarred circuit pacers are anticipating their stiffest resistance in the second half of the Rogue Valley league baseball campaign Sunday when they meet Cave Junction. The fracas is on the slate for 2 p.m. at the ' fairgrounds dia mond here. The Outlaws of the Illinois river valley are pointing, but definitely, for the high riding Studs. "Beat Medford" has been foremost on their minds for weeks and weeks and the feel ing to all reports has reached a fevered pitch. A sizeable delega tion of rooters is expected to ac company the crew from Cave Junction. Crucial Encounter Sunday's engagement is cru cial to both aggregations. For Cave Junction a victory is just about the final hope if the Out laws are to wind up on top in the regular season standings. They are now two games behind the Studs. A Medford win not only would put the Cheneys three games on top but would assure them of a season end play-off berth and of no less than a tie in the final standings. Cave Junction hopes are not based entirely on desire and in spiration. There's good talent on the roster. Outlaw averages don't quite match Medford's overall. But there are some heavy CJ swat ters.. Ron Maurer, .500, is one of the co-league leaders in bat ting for full season regulars. Other top clubbers are Larry Maurer. .387, Les Saffer, .381, Dave Campbell, .355, and C. Campbell, .307. Medford in the league is led by Jerry Bartow, .571, who joined the Studs well into the season. Frank Roelandt is hit ting .474, Ron Owings .429, Jerry Droscher .391, Jack Cooney, ,357, John Kovenz .351 and Frank Rector .333. Studs Top Loop Hitting Medford heads the loop in team batting with .332 and the Outlaws are next with .284. The Studs themselves will be going all-out in the encounter. Bartow likely will get the pitch ing summons with Roelandt doubtless over his finger injury and handling the catching. Rest of the probable crew for the Studs is also a standard combi nation with Cooney at first base, Larry Perkins at second. Rector at third, Owings at shortstop and Ed Reinking, Kovenz and Dro scher in the outfield. For Cave Junction it should be either Jim Eggers or Wayne Saffer on the hill with Ron Maurer catching. Others on the field could be Larry Maurer at first, Marchant at second. Mana ger Mayburn Campbell at third, Dave Campbell at shortstop, and among Kaufman, Les Saffer, Wayne Saffer and C. and S. Campbell in the outfield. Camp White will journey to Glendale on Sunday with Butte Falls playing at Grants Pass. Talent has a bye in. the loop. Medford's full season record is 15 wins and four losses. ROSE UPSET Seattle IB Portland's Bill Rose, top-seeded in the Washing ton state tennis tournament, was upset 15-13, -2 in the quarter finals Thursday by Jim Buck of Los Angeles, an unseeded South ern California student. Boxing Results By UNITED PRESS St. Paul. Minn. Gil Turner. 151 1. Philadelphia, outpointed Del Flanagan. 1523,, sit. paui (10) Lind Florists, Dairy Maids Clash Saturday at Camp White Rogue Valley Dairy Maids, popular women's contingent in this area, takes on its toughest assignment Saturday night by entertaining the strong Erv land Florists in what could prove the highlight softball attraction this vear at Memorial field. Camp White. The- scuffle with the high rated Portland crew is sched uled for 7:30 p.m. Rogue Valley will take on Orland. Calif., in a second Saturday night game and may play the Calrfornians again on Sunday afternoon at the Vet erans Administration domicili ary park. In meeting the Florists, the Maids challenge a team which includes at least three All-Americans and a good number of players who have seen action in real fast softball leagues and tournaments. There is home grown talent on the Florist ros ter but players hail also from Arizona, California and British Columbia. All-Americans are Lois Wil liams, Hap Piper and Margaret (Mugsy) Dobston. Williams was named All-American six times and was Miss Softball in 1948. She is in her second year at first bases after being a catcher many seasons. She began with the Phoenix Queens and now is af filiated with the Portland school system. Piper was an all-star in the 1956 world tournament. She at one time was with Vancouver, B. C. An outfielder after' playing in the infield some seasons, she has speed, a good arm and a sharp batting eye. In 1952 Dob son, a third baseman, was lead ing hitter and outstanding player in the open world tournament and was chosen Miss Softball in the National Softball congress tourney. She is a five-time All American. Elizabeth Locke, a Lind play- Dairy Maid, 20-30 Gangs Score Wins Rogue Valley Dairy Maids trimmed the Dunsmur, Calif., women 9 to 5 and 20-30 club whacked Courtesy Chevrolet 11 to 3 in men's contention in soft ball games at Memorial field. Camp White, last night. The 20-30 win was its first in the Jackson County association. For the Dairy Maids Ellen Callaghan clubbed a home run with one on base, Shirley Han sen and Pat Barron had three base hits and Arle Hoffman hit two for three. Hughes recorded two for three for Dunsmur. Although limiting Dunsmur to three hits, Barron walked 10 batters. She had 10 strikeouts. Linda Dean of the Californians walked three in a seven hit per formance. Twenty-Thirty put over 10 of its runs in the second inning on five hits, five walks and an error. T.1NE SCORES: Dunsmuir 002 001 2 5 3 5 Dairy Maids . . 221 013 x 9 8 3 Dean an Hanlon; Barron and Maine. 20-30 Club 1(101 0011 7 3 Courtesy 01 1 01 3 5 6 Romine and Niles; W. Collins and R. Chapman. Medford Ladies Beat Ashland in YMCA Tiff Medford defeated Ashland 18 to 11 yesterday evening in a YMCA women's softball game at McLoughlin Junior high dia mond. The tussle was halted in the fourth inning because of darkness. linescoreI: Ashland 721 1 11 Medford 567 x 18 Daily, Shelby 3 and Cash; Wilkes, Hess 1 and Hess Hawkins 1. Bad Back May Force Clemente Out of Baseball Cincinnati Slugger Rober to Clemente. third in National league batting standings last year, prepared to turn an ailing back on baseball today. The 23-year-old Cuban right fielder for the Pittsburgh Pir ates is troubled with a back in jury similar to that of Ted Klu szewski of the Cincinnati Red legs. Clemente said. "No one knows what eet is. They can't find any thing. I run, I throw, I move eet hurts. Eet goes away and come back. Someday eet hurt . . . someday no. If eet doesn't cure. I quit baseball ... No fool around." Clemente. who hit .311 in 1956, made the statement Thurs day before the Redlegs-Pirate game as he donned a uniform for the first time in a month. THE JOHN DEERE No. 8 FORAGE VESTER m W KAR Versatility for More Jobs The John Deere No. 8 Forage Harvester is one of the most versatile implements on todas mechanized farms. With it you can cut and chop standing hay, row crops, and sorghums for the silo . . . pick up and chop windrowed cured hay for the barn mow or stack, semi cured hay for dryer-equipped barns, and combine straw for bedding. HUB B ARD-WR AY CO. INC. MEDFORD GRANTS PASS er since 1946, has held down the left field job and in 1952 she was the outstanding player in tfie NSC meet. She has a good throw ing arm and hits the ball hard and long. Wadworth Catcher Bev Wadsworth is current catcher for the Flower team. She bats clean-up and is a Flor ist sparkplug. Second sacker is Carolyn Fitzwater, steady and a hustler at her spot. One infield position could be picked from among Sherry Lar son, an all-around player with! catching ambitions; Fran Gan- who can fit in where she's need ed; Noreen Stoddart. a newcom er, who has been with Vancou ver's western Canadian champs, and Carolyn Spady, who plays both the infield and outfield with finesse. Delores Price is a veteran out fielder and with Lind's since 1946. A graceful runner, she is referred to as Miss Relaxation. Pearl Pinion is the veteran pitcher of the club. She has fine control and clever delivery, ranking her among the best in the nation. Darla Logan is a small girl with fast ball pitch. She has several changes of pace non, a dependable clutch hitter I and with seasoning, it is felt, she'll reach stardom. Jack Rice, another hurler, is at 17 the youngest member of the Florest squad. She has a good assortment of pitches and could :be heard from in the softball world in a few more years. The Florists play in the Wom en's Northwest Major Softball league. Rogue Valley will enter the week end activity with a 13-2 record against ladies teams. The Maids are also, members of the ! Jackson County Softball associ- ; ation in which all other partici pants are men's teams. Possible starters for the Maids agains the Florists are Pat Bar ron, pitcher; Jean Maine, catch er; Arlen Hoffman or Doris Hickson, first base; Shirley Han sen, second base; Bernice Big ham, shortstop; Pat Sehroeder, third base, and Jean Bitterling, Ellen Callaghan and Hoffman of Betty Ann Higday, outfielders. A new member of the squad is Sharon Day, pitcher and out fielder, formerly of Redmond and now working in Medford. She and Jan Bateman both could see service during the evening. Jerry's Union Station 611 N. Central Phone SP 3-9176 U.S. Royal Tire Distributor The 'Cameleer Story A wonderful story of the casual sport jacket. In the beautiful camel color. This jacket will carry you through the hard in between fashion seasons, goes wonderfully with dark trouser and white shirts and tie. Or a contrasting sport shirt. Perfect for the lazy Sunday. With spot shoulder pads and 3 leather buttons. The fabric is as soft as cashmere. Shop, Main Floor. In our Men's 27 50 rV jP?4 m j A.v-WA Cf t Mi V t0V4 MEDFORD OUR BIG LAYAWAY is still in progress It Ml 50 down Be sure and stock up on your sweater needs now that our stock is complete both the Jantzen upper classman at 1 1.95 and the Vanguard Pullover with a contrasting color ribbing on the neck and pockets at 9.95 and the Van guard vest style at 7.95. Both of wool and orlon. men's dept. main floor -7v I "-4 MEDFORD
