Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1947)
CIGHT ROSTEURS KEWS-REV1EW, ROSEBURS, CkESPgMONDAY, JULY 21, 1947 Hamilton Pitches Chiefs to Victory Over Grants Pass By ROYAL S. DENTON Tossing his first league game of the season, bespectacled Bruce Hamilton pitched the Umpqua Chiefs to an impressive (M vic tory over Grunts Pass yesterday on Kinlay Field. The upset of the twice-beaten Soul hern Oregon League leaders gave Roseburg a second place -standing of six wins and three losses. Superior Infield support was given Southpaw Hamilton as he allowed only four hits and walk ed only two of 32 Grants Pass butters. His attempt at a com plete shutout was marred in the ninth when Blacksmith scored on twin errors by the Chiefs. Martindale, Lutz, Grants Pass standbys, were hit five times by the Chiefs, one of which was a blupper-double by Bill Schemer in the second frame. Roseburg Jumped to a 10 lead In the first stanza on a single by Leadoff man, Lovell Baker; a sacrifice by George Sanders, and a single by Vonnle Baker, who was cut down at second. A second Chief tally was pick ed up in the fifth as Dick De Bernardi walked, advanced on Vlrg Sanders' sacrifice and Ham ilton's gift trip, and went home on a Grants Pass muff. Visitors Blow Up in 6th. In the sixth the persistent Chiefs turned In the big frame oi tne game, getting only one hit, but scoring four runs to sew up a victory as Grants Pass er rors put V. Baker and Jerry Hug gins on and Elmore Hill loaded the sacks when hit by a pitch. DeBernardi moved Baker home on a bingle and another Grants Pass misplay cleared the sacks of three runners. Jn the ninth Grants Pass made a formidable threat as Black smith singled and was followed by Loffer's bingle with one out. Blevins popped out to L. Baker at third and two wild tosses re sulted In Grants Pass' only run. Next Sunday the Chiefs play a return game wim nut on the Californian's diamond. They meet a Douglas County All-Star nine on Kinlay Field tomorrow ai i:.v f. m. R H E Koseburg ... 1X) 014 OOx 6 5 4 Grants Pass 000 000 001 1 4 5 Hamilton and Huggins; Mar tindale, Lutz 18) and Friend. Umpire: Flegel and Traeewell. Players making up the all-star nine are: Erickson, Pope, and Shapro, Roseburg; Roberts, Cox, Sulherlin; Turpin, Yoncalla; Kot nik, Smith, Copeland, Rice, Ouk-land. Dodgers Defeat Cards; Tigers Win 2 From Yankees Electricity is being used now on 53 per cent of the nations farms. WESTERN FOREST INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION MEETING Monday Night, July 21, 7:30 P. M. Circuit court room, County Courthouse Meeting will be held for the purpose of discussing the proposed sustained yield master units WOOL GROWERS Wo can pay you 42V2C per lb. on receipt of your wool. Balance will be remitted to you after wool Is graded. We receive every day except Sundays. UMPQUA PRODUCE CO. Roseburg, Oregon Phone 415 401 W. Oak St. Outside Paint Gallons $4.50 Gallons Cans $4.40 per Gallon Outside Paint in Colors ' Inside Paints- Floor and Plywood Finishes Porch and Deck Paint Oils, Turpentine and Thinners Brushes and Scrapers BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks 9 . 1 c? fl f M J-"- A iE". C T f ,J1 IL "U" stands for Universal so A uj We want you children all to know ' fit ' Vjj The Universal drink for all (J(? tfr I kjiiis a nunr Ae Aline &l f ltH-'" I zai IS iviili A3 rune wwm mai si 1 fw.:. s i - - ----- - I iK-r?! M4 -: Are you seeking n solution to the problem of hot weather meals? If so, UMPQUA DAIKY'S hlRh quality products will lo of help to you. Ask your favorite procer or your milkman fur our creamy cottage cheese, our rieh and wholesome lee eream, and our nutritious huttertnilk. Extra-tempting meals with a minimum of hot kitchen work will he the result. By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Sunday, July 20, may well turn out to he the cay when tne Na tional League pennant was won or lost. It was on that eventful day at Ehbets' field - where Ihe J946 flag race was decided that the seven-year-old Dodger Cardinal feud flared anew. When the smoke had cleared Manager Eddie Dyer of St. Louis declared ne was playing the game under official protest. Mad the Cards won, Dyer undoubtedly would have recalled his protest, but since the Dodgers turned ap oarent certain defeat into a 3-2 victory with a brilliant three-run rally in the bottom half of the ninth inning, the protest took on added importance. 'Ihe Dodgers gained a half game on the second place New York Giants, increasing their margin to three games, when the Giants split a douhleheader with the Cincinnati Keds at the Polo Grounds. Blackwell Wins 15th Blackwell, side-arm sllnger of the Reds, posted his 15th consecu tive and his 17th of the campaign in winning the opener for the Reds 41. A pair of home runs bv Thom son highlighted two big innings for the Giants and enabled them to win the second game 9-6. Detroit's Tigers kept their slim pennant hopes alive by sweeping both ends of a douhleheader from the American League leading New York Yankees, 41 and 1211. Blasting 16 hits, Pittsburgh routed Spahn and walloped the Boston Braves 91. The Chicago Cubs made it 12 victories In 13 games with Phila delphia by defeating the Phils twice, 4-2 and 2-1. Feller Loses Close One Keller dropped another 1-0 deci sion as the Cleveland Indians split with Washington. The In dians took the nightcap 61. The St. Louis Browns, with the aid of home run hitting, defeated the defending Champion Boston Red hox twice, 4-3, and 7-6, and the Philadelphia Athletics retain ed their fourth place hold by earning a split with the White Sox, winning the second game, 7-4, after Chicago had won the opener, 6-5. Baseball Standings NATIONAL Teams W L Pet. Brooklyn 51 36 .586 New York 45 36 .556 Boston 46 38 .548 St. Louis 45 41 .523 Cincinnati 42 44 .488 Chicago 40 45 .471 Philadelphia 36 50 .419 Pittsburgh 35 50 .412 AMERICAN Teams W L Pet. New York 59 29 .670 Detroit 47 36 .566 Boston 45 40 .529 Philadelphia 42 44 .488 Cleveland 38 41 .481 Chicago 39 8 .448 Washington 36 47 .434 St. Louis 31 52 .373 PACIFIC COAST Toams W L Pet. Los Angeles 66 48 .579 Oakland 60 50 .545 San Francisco .. 59 53 .527 Seattle 55 57 .491 Sacramento 55 57 .491 San Diego 52 61 .460 Portland 49 59 .454 Hollywood 51 62 .451 in the 11th inning won the open er for Oakland. A six-run blast in the sixth sewed up the night cap, giving the Oaks the series, six gumes to one. Sacramento squeezed out a 4-3 series edge over the Padres, combing San Diego hurlers for 24 hits in the double bill. Fletcher stopped the Padres with six hits in the nightcap, which saw Seats' win streak snapped at seven straignt. Bud Ward Wins Third Golf Title DES MOINES, July 21. P) Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spokane, Wash., wore his third western amateur golf crown today for Ihe simple reason he would not give up. The Pacific Coast player wrote a new chapter on determination in the tournament's history book with an almost unbelieveable rally that dissolved a 6-down han dicap into a 1-up victory over Frank Stranahan, the defending champ from Toledo, O., in. a 36 hole match over the rolling hills of Wawonda Club course yester day. Stranahan, who beat Ward one up in 38 holes for the title last year, had Bud on the lopes for another killing 5 down at the turn of 18 holes. But Ward won four of the first five holes of the afternoon stretch and then went on to pull even for the first time on the 31st and clinched the match on the 34th. Stranahan's medal score 67-71-138 was one stroke better than Ward's 73-66-139 for the 36 holes. SCHOOL SHIFT PLANNED A special meeting of the Board of Directors of Canyonville School District, No. 8, will be held this week for considering the plan of discontinuing the high school in Canyonville and sending the stu dents to Riddle until more ade quate high school facilities are available. Dust on a light bulb can cut its efficiency by as much as 20 per cent Asbestos was used against fire as long ago as the fifth century B. C. , The United Staten has 31,700,. 000 telephones, Great Britain 3,. 575,000, and Russia, 1,272,500. -gtil u fit n f2) ACMf tuwt IS, Son fronciico Ysssafr!S!aW Shortages are a thing of the past . . . quality ingredients are again available. Taste the finest ACME every brewed .. . and revel in a tangy, zestful flavor such as you have never enjoyed before ... in any beerl ACMC tUWtmeS, Son Francisco Distributed by Douglas Distributing Co., Roseburg Ups Victory Streak Seattle From Cellar to 4th Spot By BILL BECKER Associated Press Sportswrlter Los Angeles and Oakland, as expected, still were running one two in the Coast League chase today but all eyes were focused on Seattle's Rainlers. The surging Sudo made it eight wins in 10 starts with a double header win over Portland Sunday in their marathon series which ends with another twin bill to night. The surprising spree has shot Seattle from the cellar to the eminence of fourth place, 10 games back. With a team of vet erans Johnny Rucker, Bob Johnson, Lou Novlkoff, Manager Jo-Jo White, et al apparently lust beginning to loosen up with the advent of hot weather, Seat tle may be a factor from here on in. Cecil turned In a four-hit white wash job to win yesterday's first game for the Rainlers, 5-0, and Johnson and Rucker hit home runs to give Dick Barrett a 5-2 margin in the finale. Angels' Lead Trimmed Los Angeles Angels had their league lead trimmed to four games, splitting with San Fran cisco, 4-3 and 0-2, while the Oaks two-timed Hollywood, 6-5 and 11-7. Sacramento took a pair from San Diego, 98 and 5-1, to maintain Its fourth place tie with Seattle. The PCL's top lefty, Chambers, registered his 16th win against five defeats for the Angels in the opener. He fanned 10. Southpaw Werle turned the tables on the Aneels with a three-hit shutout in the closer. Van Robay's 390-foot single driving in Lodiglanl from third Parks Wins Over Savoldi; Hager Disposes of Szasz Herb Parks, unaccountably la beled Northwest junior heavy weight champion, defeated Lou Savoldi two straight falls at the Roseburg Armory Saturday night by his usual two-way technique breaking nearly all wrestling rules in offensive tactics and lunging into the ropes to escape holds menacing his own safety. Savoldi gave the "champion" a tough battle in the opening round before succumbing to a body whirl and press in 17:58. The sec ond and final round was a duel of perpetual motion that ended in seven minutes ten seconds, when Parks, with a toe hold and stomp, made his foe give up. The loser got the cheers from the 500 spec tators, and Parks, as usual, re ceived a volley of boos. In the other half of the bill, Tex Hager defeated Al Szasz after the latter annexed the first fall in 22:28 with a trio of whip lashes and an arm stretch. Hager got the second fall in 9:56 with shoulder butts and a toe hold, and the third in 5:12 with a series of body slams and a press. By rea son of his victory, Hager gets a chance at Parks' title in the head liner of next Saturday night's card. Double Softball Card On Tonight's Schedule Second double bill of the last round Softball play gets under way tonight, starting at 7:15, on Finlay Field, as Montgomery Wards meets Schemer's Squirts and Sutherlin battles J.V.-R. Squirt, undefeated champions of first-half league play, are ex pected to considerably improve individual batting averages against the winless Wards club in the first fray, but Sutherlin, first half runersup, may run into trouble against J.V. R.'s new hur ler, Ernie Alstrom, who recently set a league pitching record of 16 strikeouts. Schedule for the remainder of the week follows: Tuesday J.V.-R. vs. Wards; Squirt vs. Sutherlin. Wed. V.F.VV. vs. Elks; Vets Hosp. vs. Pepsi-Cola. Thurs Elks vs. Wards; Suth elin vs. Pepsi-Cola. Fri. Vets Hosp. vs. J.V.-R.; Squirt vs. V.F.W. SEAMAN GRADUATED Elton M. Agner, seaman, sec ond class, USN, son of Mrs. H. K. Agner of Glendale, Ore., has been graduated from the Machinist's School, Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. EVELYN QUITS ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS ONLY DAYS LEFT HURRY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PRICES REDUCED DAILY Mi "mV"JJ-1 11 n..iiii.iiii-ii..iniiLi.i:i7iill.i.iii i. . -.n-i n.i. II. .1,1 . ' VJ SholrlS f 500 Balh Pow fo 19c I" oz Bubble Baih AppXsom 59c fl byJ 3- Pine Balh Oil cS L98 i 400 Shower Curlain 1.89 II 125 Balh Towels . Le 75c JM c Allies W nMk ' LlpS JPI I C-jf B X r-Tajjr1 Large Assortment ZsgPsiJf i 1 LV . a 3 189c 1.00 Value "t Shower yourself with daintiness . . . dust yourself with enchanting fragrance . . . cool off beautifully with the aid of our famous bath requisites that add the final touch of luxurious refreshment to your shower or tub that leave you comfortably cool, fragrantly fresh that turn your daily baths into beauty treatments. Choose your favorites from our shower of values. Soap Hanger Saves Soap 1.00 Va i r ir ii r : J vvoouDury ntTa rowder i 75c Woodbury Cold Cream 69c FLOOR WAX I Mi i 1 n 1 Kl both - sthtf $1-50 Value B M Balh Mat " I I Heavy Rubber "'"X Choice of Color Li ) 69c J 1 m Capad VdPWS Nipple I tff 75c y tit ' m Baih A XZZZZEZS 3 si Hardwood Handle I Fi i IS Good Bristles j i ) f 29c RUBBING ALCOHOL Pint Bottle 19c Onco Semi Paste 3c SIMONIZ KLEENER Close Out 25c Eveready Sanitary Nurser i i 1 1 ;;,.t. P$Mf URGE SIZE ONLY BOTH St tA l WHEN YOU BUY kiC CI ANT SIZE AT 40 FOR r Trial Sixe Balm Barr Lotion With This Coupon Shop Kampfers Savmor Where Prices Are Consistently Low J ------J
