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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1957)
TEN MEDF ORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday, August 9. 1937 Studs, Camp White Play Here Sunday ROGUE VALLEY BASEBALL LEAGUE Medford Cave Junction Talent Camp Whita Glendale W. 10 6 5 4 4 L. 0 3 4 S 6 Pet. 1.000 .667 .556 .445 .400 GB 3 '4 4V4 5Vi 6 Camp White comes to the Medford fairgrounds Sunday to play Medford Cheney Studs in the onlie Rogue Valley league game over the week end. Game time is 2 p.m. The loss of Grants Pass and Butte Falls from league play leaves Cave Junction and Talent-Ashland idle. The latter two teams will receive forfeits. Camp White and Cave Junction are scheduled to vie in a non league game tonight, 7:30 p.m., on Camp White Memorial field. Medford'i probable choice for pitcher Sunday will be Duane Sides, with Jerry Bartow standing by. The Studs will be after their 20th win of the season, counting all games played. They have an undefeated 10-win streak in league play. Camp White will be aiming for an upset and a rife to .500 win percentage in the league. They now stand fourth at four wins and five losses. Probable starting lineup for Medford Is: Catcher. Frank Roelandt; first base, Jack Cooney: second base, Larry Perkins: shortstop, Ron Owings; third base, Frank Rector; center field, John Kovenz; left field, Ed Reinking; right field, Jerry Droscher. TEAg BATTING Medford Cave Junction . Talent Camp White Grants Pass Olendale Butte fall. LEFT OX BASES Camp White 94 Grants Pass ciendaie 83 Butte Medford 7 Cave Talent 60 PITCHERS Sides. Med Bartow. Med . Vannlce. Med A8 . 40 . 330 - 323 31S . 36S 338 . 291 PCT. 144 .355 92 .279 88 271 82 .257 93 254 82 .243 47 .162 DOUBLE PLATS 9 Camp Whita Fight Fans See Bobo Out in Six Tykeson BF Slanager CJ Etolr. Glen anriers. CW Conners CW Safer. w CJ Fitch. Tal Ef!gers. CJ Cochell GP Miller Glen Herrmann CW Heuners Br Sanford CW Parent Tal Berfc BF Lewis GP Clark BF Seymour CW Krlly CW Moschkau Glen . Moore BF , Jacobson GP . Zimmerlee BF . Brown Glen Smith GP 8 4 I 1 1 1 1 1 2 4 3 .. 3 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 o o ills 73 Glendale 6 G. Peas 8 . 60 Cave Jet. 4 Medford 3 Butte Falls 2 L. PCT. IP H R BB SO BP HB 0 1.000 37H 30 18 17 33 O 1 0 1.000 37 24 10 8 50 0 2 0 1.000 10'i 7 S 4 18 0 0 0 1.000 9 8 5 3 6 2 0 0 1.000 5 3 3 16 0 0 0 1.000 1 1 3 1 2 0 1 0 1.000 17, IS 8 3 M 1 1 0 1.000 9 -- 11 9 6 2 0 0 1 .667 24 "i 37 3 7 26 3 2 3 .667 51 i 47 23 21 42 6 3 2 .600 44j 45 32 22 42 3 2 3 .600 49 31 15 10 30 1 4 3 .500 34, . 35 23 15 30 1 5 .500 17 22 19 11 14 1 2 2 333 38 '4 46 39 16 13 1 1 2 333 12, 16 17 8 21 1 0 2 333 26 37 25 6 14 2 1 1 .000 2"i 3 4 1 1 1 0 1 .000 2', 4 8 3 1 0 2 1 .000 0 4 9 0 0 0 0 1 .000 3 4 1 2 7 0 1 1 .000 16 34 18 13 16 0 0 1 .000 13', 7 4 6 8 0 1 1 .000 31, 12 18 7 1 3 2 3 .000 21 19 13 14 19 0 1 3 .000 174 41-30 9 14 0 1 3 .000 34 1, 38 31 21 25 10 2 3 .000 - 22?, 30 40 22 23 6 12 ROGUE VALLET LEAGUE BATTING AB B H RBI Pet.' Woo ton. CW 29 Roelandt. Med. - 46 Owings. -Med .... 43 Prestianni. Glndl 38 Rector. Med . 38 Droscher, Med 32 McAbee. T-A 35 Smith. T-A 28 Kovenz. Med 41 Munyon. Glndl 43 Cotton. T-A 30 Brickell. GP - 44 Ewrink. CW 26 Stolz. Glndl 29 Cooney. Med 38 Frifkl. GP ... 45 SteSrt. GP 28 TfcSart. BF 35 IfcsK'ent. T-A 35 9 13 6 22 21 21 20 19 13 8 16 11 16 16 15 18 13 13 8 14-11 10 U 5 16 Ol6 14 8 Q16 10 5 3 3 ioii 12 16 5 9 7 10 14 13 10 8 15 13 8 9 5 4 (Jl 4 5 11 10 .448 .457 .442 .421 .421 .406 .400 393 390 .372 367 364 .346 345 342 333 321 341 314 Perkins. Med 52 14 16 5 .308 Seymour, CW . 26 6 8 5 308 Johnson. CW 26 5 8 1 308 MEDFORD STUDS BATTING: (All Games) Droscher Owings Kovenz Bartow Roelamfl Rector Cooney Reinking Francis Perkins . Sides Kelly Others AB H RBI 66 27 26 91 34 22 93 34 27 44 16 It 89 32 25 82 29 32 81 27 16 . 88 27 16 33 9 6 113 28 7 0 . 36 2 51 12 16 4 0 7 Pet. .409 374 366 .364 360 354 333 307 .273 248 .194 .000 235 Totals 869 282 208 .325 Season's record: 19 won, 4 lost. Snead Slams Out 65 For First Round Lead Chicago im Samual Jack son Snead, who in 23 years has parlayed golf stick and a ball into some $300,000, today had his eye on $50,000 more, the jackpot of Tarn O'Shanter's gold-lined World Open. Snead. 45, balding and on the pro circuit since 1934, showed the youngsters how to do it Thursday when he blistered through the World's first round with a 7-under par 65. Snead, who is usually his own worst enemy on the greens. needed only 32 putts to get around sprawling team. He sank a 12-footer for a birdie three on the first and a 13-footer for a birdie four on the second. Equals Front Nine Right behind Snead going into today's second round in the four-day, 72-hole, $101,200 tourney, was Jerry Barber of Los Angeles. Barber equalled Snead's 32 for the front nine, but lapsed a bit coming in and settled for a 66. Top spot among the women pros was held by Marilyn SmiUi of Wichita. Kan., who marked her first day as new president of the LPGA by turning in a 5 under-ladies-par 71. Chicago TP Bob Duben ef Portland. Ore., shot 75 Thurs day in the first round of the Tarn O'Shanter world g o 1 1 tournament. 10 strokes otf ino pace set by Sam Snead. Heading the men amateurs Doug Ashman Presents Spott Memos Just happened to look it up and find that In 1937 th U. of W. went info a series with Idaho with tht fantastic height average of 6 feet what a ehanga in sir. of basketball pl.y.n 20 yoari has made. The boys playing on the American legion Baseball Jr. team in Medford are poten tially the big league "greats" of 1967. Copr. 19S7 U.S.F. & Doug Ashman Doug Ashman's FLYING A SERVICE 701 N. Central. Ph. B 2-827 was Bobby Ross 7r., of Spring field, Ohio. Ross with a 71, had a slim one-stroke margin over defending World Amateur champ Ward Wettlaufer of Williams ville, N.Y., and Don Cherry, winner of the amateur section of last week's Tarn All American. Clifford Ann Creed, 18, who won the women's amateur part of the All American, turned in an 81, giving her a two-stroke margin over Lois Drafke of La Grange, 111., who was runner up to Miss Creed, of Opelousas. La., in the All American. Somewhat out of the running was All American pro winner Roberto de Vincenzo of Mex ico City. De Vicenzo, who usual ly starts slow in the preliminary All American and warms up for the World, appeared to re verse the process Thursday by carding a par 72. De Vicenzo's par looked something less than average con sidering that 33 players among the professionals alone broke par. Tied for fourth among the men pros with 68s were Shelly Mayfield of Long Island, Mike Souchak of New York and Dow Finsterwald of Bedford Heights, Ohio. Thursday's best nine-hole card was turned in by Ernie Vossler of Midland, Tex. Vossler shot a 31 on the front nine but took bogeys on the par three 150- yard 11th, the par four 445-yard 13th and par four 445-yard 14th to fall behind. Lepitch Enters Senior Finals Portland HP) Veteran Marty Leptich advanced to the finals of the Oregon Senior Golf ers Association championships Thursday by defeating Dr. Mil lard Rosenblatt of Tualatin and Dan Creary of Portland. He faces Bob Henningsen cf i Astoria, who defeated Marvin Clark of Grants Pass and Charlie j Sumner of Portland. Bob Smith of Portland will j play Ward Cummings Sr. of Roseburg for the over-60 bracket title. Portland TCP Talk among the Portland sporting gentry had it today that Carl Bobo Olson won't see the seventh round in his bout Saturday night with Irish Pat McMurtry, but the ex middleweight champ merely shrugged it off. Olson, who is on a comeback trail after a year's absence from ring wars, figures the fight to be a tough one. However when told observers were predicting a knockout by McMurtry within six rounds the soft spoken Olson replied "We'll see, we'll see." Weigh In at 184 Olson expects to weigh in for the fight at about 184 pounds, three pounds lighter than when he fought Joey Maxim here two months ago. McMurtry, the heavyweight slugger from Tacoma, Wash., will bring a record of 26 wins in 28 pro starts into the ring Saturday. His only loss (was to Willie Pastrano. Portland is McMurtry's fight haven. In this city he has fought five times and won each by a knockout, never traveling more than seven rounds to get the job done. In Bettor Shape Sid Flaherty, Olson's manager, and his trainer, Henry Perry, said they thought Bobo was in better shape for this fight than when he fought Maxim. "Remember," Perry said, "it was a year between fights then, now it's only a couple of months." Both fighters expect to have a large contingent of rooters here for the fight. Promoter Tommy Moyer said he had sold over 1000 tickets to Tacoma boosters of McMurtry's and he said that two plane loads of Olson fans from San Francisco, Olson's old home base, are com ing up for the fight. SF Offer Satisfactory New York (IP) Satisfied with a "very firm and fair offer" from San Francisco, President Horace Stoneham of the New York Giants is expected to an nounce within a few days that his club will play there next year. Stoneham received the formal offer from San Francisco Thurs day and, after a day-long con ference with club Vice Presi dent Chub Feeney, characterized it as a "very firm and fair offer." The only detail remaining now befe Stoneham can an nounce the franchise transfer Is approval from the Giants Board of Directors but no opposition is likely from that quarter. San Francisco is understood to have . offered to build the Giants a 45,000-person capacity stadium with an annual rental of 7 per cent of the gross attend ance Additionally, the city of fered that the concessions be op erated and exploited by tin Giants and that the parking, facilities be operated by the city. Rogue Valley Juniors Win KF Team Match A group of 20 boys and four girls from Rogue Valley Country Club took a team match victory 48 to 8 at Klamath Falls yester day. Sue Knight was low scorer for girls, shooting a round of nine in 48. John Kerr fired a 76 to tie Klamath Falls boy Dennis Soran for low score in boys' division. Among pee wees, Doug Olson of Rogue Valley was low with a 90. Charles Allen, Rogue Valley, boqs' division, aided the cause with a 79. BLOWERS, BANKS WINNERS Portland Wl Archer Blow er defeated the Portland Colts 5-1 and Banks downed City Mer chants 1-0 Thursday night in state AABC tournament games here. MEDF0BDTrlIBUNE siPODfflnr Patterson Entrains For Seattle Tonight By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer Greenwood Lake, N.Y. (IP) Floyd Patterson broke camp here today and started the long journey to Seattle for his second defense of the heavyweight crown. He is slated to defend against Olympic Champion Pete Rade macher, an amateur, at Sick's Stadium, Seattle, on Aug. 22 for a guarantee of $250,000. ( After a morning job on the road and a forenoon sparring session,' 22-year-old, Floyd and his entourage motored into New York, where they are scheduled to entrain tonight on the Twen tieth Century Limited. They ex pect to arrive in Seattle Monday. Training Continues ' I'll do some exercises in the baggage car on the train to keep sharp," Patterson said. "I might even try some shadow-boxing, if I don't lose my balance. I want to be real sharp for this one " Trainer Dan Florio, accom panying him, said Floyd should be- in peak condition. Only 12 days ago he defended against Hurricane Jackson and stopped him In the 10th round. The champion rested but three days after that lopsided encounter and then resumed training here at the Long Pond Inn. "I want to be very fast for Rademacher," said Floyd before his workout with sparmates Bob Woodall and Wilson Hanni bal, who are accompanying him to Seattle. "He's a big fellow with a knockout punch. Any thing can happen if a 210-pound puncher nails you just right." Floyd Much Lighter The champion will weight about 185. Although Rademacher is an amateur, Patterson emphasized that he is not underestimating him. "To me he's just like any other fighter trying to take my title away," he continued. "And I'll treat him that way. I'll try to knock him out as soon as I can without taking any unnec essary risks. But I won't go in there and try to slug it out with him while he's fresh and un hurt. That might be playing right into his hands. I'll be very patient and cautious with him until I get him hurt. rne youngest or ail Heavy weight champions said he was particularly interested in how the fight will draw at-the gate although the gate will not affect his $250,000 guarantee from the Rademacher backers. Admires Hurley "I admire promoter Jack Hur ley, and I hope he does well at the gate," he explained. "He's putting on this fight in spite of criticism from all sides because he believes he's right. You've got to admire a man like that." Others in the west-bound Pat terson party are manager Gus D' Amato, Assistant Trainer Busier Watson, Attorney Edwin Schweig and Publicity Man Sam Taub. "My wife, Sandra, and my mother, Annabelle, will fly out to Seattle the day before the fight," Floyd said. His training quarters at Seat tle will be picked by Promoter Hurley, the champ added. "I don't know exactly where that will be." Time SKort For Eugene By UNITED PRESS Time is fast running out for Eugene's Emeralds in their bid to bump Wenatchee from the Northwest League lead. With but seven games remaining between the two, the Chiefs are out front by four big games after taking a 9-7 nod and the series, 2-1, from the Emeralds Thursday. In fact, Eugene may have a time holding pff ambitious Sa lem, just a half game back in third after edging Tri-City, 2-1. In the remaining game, play was suspended in the 11th inning on a 5-5 tie between Lewiston and Yakima. A local ruling at Lewiston forbids starting an in ning after 11:15 p.m. The game will be replayed later. ATHLETE OF MONTH Los Angeles rtP Young Dar lene Hard of Montebello, Calif., the seventh-ranked woman play er in the United States, has been named the Southern California "Athlete of the Month" for July by the Helms Athletic Founda tion. The 21-year-old Miss Hard was chosen for her performance in the recent Wimbledon tennis championships in which she lost out to Althea Gibson of New York in the singles final. Wenatchee had to come from a 7-3 deficit in the bottom of the sixth to deflate Eugene. Eleven Chiefs went to the plate in the rally, led by Louis Zayas, who tripled to drive in two runs. At Tri-City, the Senators jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the secondhand held off a Braves' rally in the ninth, which brought in one run. SHORE GOES HOME Springfield, Mass. (IP) Eddie Shore, president of the Spring field Indians of the American Hockey league who suffered a mild heart seizure on July 26, has been released from the hos pital. Shore will rest at his home in Agawam, Mass. " Jerry's Union Station 611 N. Central Phone SP 3-9176 . U.S. Royal Tire Distributor Klamath Meets Cheyenne Today Kellogg, Idaho (IP) Chey enne, Wyo., faces Klamath Falls, Ore., and Seattle meets Wallace, Idaho, today in the third day of the Pacific Northwest regional Babe Ruth' baseball tournament. Both Cheyenne and Seattle won games Thursday. Seattle beat Kellogg, 5-0, as pitcher Ronnie Waara held the Idaho team hitless. Cheyenne rolled over Glendive, Mont., 13-6. . Boxing Results By United Press Jeannette, Pa. Ronnie Wash ensky, 166, Pittsburgh, stopped Joe. La Quatra, 174, Pittsburgh FRICER CHECKS IN Westminster. Md. IP! Billy Pricer, fullback on Oklahoma's national champienship team and the Baltimore Colts' sixth draft I choice, checked in Thursday. giving the Colts a total of 49 players in camp. Pricer recently completed six weeks of ROTC training at Ft. Hood, Tex. Plan Your Vacation at WILLOW CREEK Reservoir Resort Good Fishing, Good Picnic, Camping and Trailer House Spaces EXCELLENT SWIMMING! Cabins, Boats, Motors for Rent Reservations now being taken for Labor Day. 9 miles above Butte Falls on main Fish Lake Road FOR RESERVATIONS: Write P.O. Box 1389, Medford, or Phone TOwnsend 5-2294 Butte Falls siPomrcoATS for your fall wardrobe Here are some sport coats with just the right amount of dash to the color and pattern for the most clothes conscience . man. from 27 50 Slacks To compliment your sport coats ... For your slack season ... stock up with these wonderful slacks in a good range of colors to match or compliment your sport coat. from 10" I j . c I . ! J00 VjBMfefrS' v -' ,Str"- - P i""t '-jl iTnl .Tin" iiflfl i.' m XI2iiilrv i T : How's your supply ef ARROW Darts? Better take stock. Better not be caught without Arrow"Dart" America's favorite white shirt with America's favorite non-wilt collar. It's a mighty handsome collar medium points, expensive looking cord-edge stitching and it stays 8 a.m.' fresh throughout the most hectic day. Of fine "Sanforized" broaddoth, "Mitoga" topered ond tailored for precision fit. Come buy a boxful! ff I were a man... Tdwear Smart, slim Hnea give these Crosby Squares the casual, sophisticated loof that draws glances of admiration. Here are shoes that reflect your personality a symbol of masculine good taste wherever you go. See them today. Siies 7-11, width B-C-D In Black only 1498 to 1698 Mann's will be open , Monday's from 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. , starting August 12th hfrt.y fe . U MEDFORD
