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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1948)
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1948 SEVEN Hessell-Szasz Team Will Battle Angelo and Knox I belle e Szaiz' style will work In better with "nine nnd I: . sure we will give !hw puys a terrific beating," Hessell concluded. There are any number o! grap nliiiK rinchirris who agree with Hessel!, and a .aifie crowd is ex pected to be on hand to see the post-Fourth fireworks. Ringside seat tickets are available at Powell's. Two one-fall preliminaries will open the show Angelo meeting Hessell and Szasz taking on Knox. Musial Boosts Batting Percentage to .410 NEW YORK, July 7. Four members of the National Douclas Cuuntv wrestline fans will have a second opoortunity to view one of the wildest and most colorful Australian tag-team matches i local history Sa'urriay nicht at the Rosehurg Armory, where Matchmaker lon Owen has bookod his second straight four-man event for this weeks mat show. Despite a small holidav crowd last week, fans rioted when Glen Knox and Bruno Angelo, a pair of hrutal villains, defeated Gordon Hessell and Jack Kiser. Knax, the had-shoven Tennessee meanie, flattened at least one spectator before he was able to return to the dressing room. Hessell. t ie nonular N e w Mex.cn stylist who is currently ed five poi its during th coast light-henvyweieht champion, announced after the skirmish that he would like another chance at Angelo and Knox with a partner of his selection, the villains, rid- ATHLETICS Mackmen Down Senators; Trout Blanks Indians CLEVELAND IN DEADLOCK Baseball Standings Ashhurn. Philadelphia. Ashburn, the flashy Philly rookie centerfielder. enjoyed a comfortable second place lead Ing the crest of victorv, agreed over Tommy Holmes. Boston. Asa .immediately. ( burn, through games of Monday. Today Hessell announced that July 5, owned a X)l average corn- he had secured Al Szasz as a part- pared to Holmes .33 By JOE REICHI.ER Associated Press Sports Writer j It can't be, denied that hustle, ) fight and team spirit have hoen ! great factors In the amazing Philadelphia Atlilet.es' suprising Kiri fn thu A n 1 Bar,,,a flan Leagues starting all-stars headed Bu, ano,hor rrason not R(,n(,rf,iiv by the miphtv Stan Musia I wore rPCO(,n,,di ha, hM,n ,h cUl(ch ""'hf 'Ph hiJ, hiIiC of Slortstop Kd.iie Joost t'JwH hv h f?n. S h nd 'h soalv pitching of South- were selected bv the fans to the .. ,..; second team paw Lou Brls'r- Musial. the league's leading bat-! hesiectacled Infielder and ter with remarkable .410. gain- "Ir. '7pd'r ' . ed five poi its during th - week to hnr ta ents last night to lead take a 59-Doint lead over Richie he A ,3 violcix- over the for the next tag-team meet- ing this week. "This is no reflec tion on the ability of Kiser," Hes sell said, "because Jark is a fine w re's tier. It just so happens that Andv Pafko, :he Cub's brilliant third baseman was fourth with .332. Ed Waitkus. Chicago, raised opened the game. his mark to .322 to take over fifth place. Senators in Washington Philadelphia's victory coupled with Detroit's 9-0 triumph over the pre-setting Cleveland Indians, left the A's and Indians virtually deadlocked. How ever, the Indians have lost fewer games and lead .618 to .808. Joost drove in two important runs, one with a home run which It marked the ! AMERICAN i W L Pet ' C!vlnd 42 2 1S j Philadelphia 45 29 , Nrw ork 41 TO ST7 tt .ion M St 2t Detroit .. M .TT 4T i Waihmgfon 13 M St Lmm . 2 42 .W? . ChltifQ 23 44 .4J I NATION L W L Pet Boston 42 M !W3 St l.out . M 32 V2 , Pittibunh 37 XI .V. New York 34 M 4'tJ Philadelphia M M AHU Brooklyn 12 M 47 . Cinnnnall M 39 , Chicago 30 41 A23 j f AC'IMC COAST ; W L Pfl San rranriaco .VI n .R3 Oakland ST 43 X70 San Dieio Vt Vil i Loi Anela S 44 AM j Seattle 47 W S Hollywood 44 M .4 ' Portland . - S M I Sacramento 33 fiO 3A4 Cleveland Signs Paige, Great Negro Pitcher CLEVELAND. July 7 The Cleveland Indians today an nounced the signing of Leroy (Satchel) Paige, recognized as one of the "greats" In Negro base ball. . Tribe manager Lou Boudreau did not disclose whether ho in tended to use the hurlor In Re lief or starting roles, but said he would bo in uniform tonight. Bv BILL BECKER I A tall, slim righthander, Paige Associated Press Sporlswrlter has boon with the Kansas City Hughs on socond. and that's Monarch! for about six year, the big reason San Francisco Tribe president Bill Veock said again hold a one-game load to- he was signed after Seals Blank Oaks To Regain League Lead by One Game Wards, Eager For Victory, Take On Pepsis Tonight CITY SOTTBAIX LE A G t' E STAKDINT-ft Team W ,L Prt vrw 4 o i ron srnerner squirtt 4 1 Sutherlln Panma 2 2 Pept-Cola . . 1 t Younia Bay 1 2 I mpqua PIood 1 3 Montgomery Ward .-. 0 J .(KM Tonicht the win hunsry Mont gomery Ward nine will tangle Huph Lubv, infield fixture and one of the loop's steadiest performers for a half-dozen seasons, came through with a two-run double last ninht to account for all the scoring in Ted Williams Sags In Batting Streak Ted .n Francisco-caP.WPichor." 111. 1A3I MBI UIUUIII the first Negro playnr to the American L o a g u e w hen they signed Larry I"Hby. A native of Mobile, Ala., Paige has been with the Baltimore .... or. - Bick S()X ,hf Cnica(,0 Arnprican AJ'Tr1?' b'0"' Rave South- Giants, the Pittsburgh Crawfords paw Chff Melton the nod over i ann ,he HoU5P of paWd. His record in strikeouts for a single game is 18 the same as Bobby Keller's ma lor league mark sot in 1932 when he was pitch ing for the Mnnarchs against the Baltimore Black Sox In the Yenkee Stadium. We had! iih twlcodotoated Pepsi-Cola in er for a: the 7:15 Softball oiiener and th I Squirts will try to keep alive Oak righthander Charley Gas- saway in a duel as close as a penny-pitching contest in Scot land. Each chucker allowed but throe hits and there were no earned runs. Gassaway was the victim of an error by Cookie Lavagetto, the 1947 World Series hero. Cookie's fiithinning bobble gave Felix Maekiewic a life and, followed Imtrlh timn ihla e.,fiEnr. ihnl ih. rilirim Inlv 7 Pl doft loadoff hitter had opened ! Williams, the Boston Red Sox ' " ui wo now en s single, oi ine a came with a home run. ' sluccer. has Droved to be" only i 8,aSO. lor Luby i game winning human after all. Ho has hit a """ batting slump. Just like the other Graham Clouts 2 Homers guvs, but he still is far ahead! Homer king Jack Graham in the American League nitung , ciouien anoiner pair ios. ji ana AGE-MELLOWED LUCKY LAGER in the NEW HALF-DOZEN HANDY PACK race with Williams cooled off with only five blows in 29 trips last week - his poorest show ing since his j sizzling pace into the 400' s. He , plunged from a breath taking A 1 5 percent age to t he respect i able .386 a nose dive of 29 points. , Lou Boudreau, Cleveland short-'stop-manager, was 26 points be hind with .3rt0 in ave-ages through Monday s games. Al ar FORMULA FOR AT HOME AT EASE'-pnk up an tisy lo-orry Lud-y HinHv pjfk todij-. A hilf lwn lull izf tfubhirt of milj and mHlom Luiky Lig picked in the comenicnt, new IfinJ Pj.-k. G Lucky toJi) in the HANDY PACK! Brissie. was tagged (or 11 hits, but struck out aine and pitched out of several tight spots to record his eighth victory. He now leads all American League pitchers in he strikeout depart ment with 77 w hills to his cre dit. Botox Again Nip Yankees The Red Sox made it three in a row over the Yankees by de feating the New1 Yorkers 2-1 at Boston. Ted Williams emerged from his brief baiting slump by, hanging out three hits in four times at hat. Dizzy Trout humbled the In- i dians with six hits in -pitching a 9-f shutout for the Tigers in Cleveland. Paul lhner's eighth inning single scored Al Zarilla with the, winning run as the seventh place j ; St. Louis Browns edged olu the White Sox 7-6 in Chirago. The National League leading Boston FJraves gained a game on the rest of the first division by defeating the fourth place Giants at New York, 4-3, w hile the sec-i i ond place St. Louis Cardinals and I third place Pittsburgh Tirates I were beaten. , i Ted Kluszewskl clouted a double with two out and the bases loaded in the top of the ninth to drive in two runs and give the Cincinnati Reds a 6- victory over the Pirates in Pitts bQrch. Fd Waitkus scored on a wild pitch and Bill Nicholson hammer- ed nis ntn home run in tne) Rosebure's Junior American eighth inning to give tne Lblcago , jon ,im nnned out a 9-to7 t aKiann pinnenin All-Star Baseball Game's Lineups Chosen by Fans nurr.(t inu-7 jni.rt. 1 .18 to pace San Piego s Padres ing lineups, chosen hv fans in a to a lo I slaughter ol Portland. 1 three-week noli for the all-star It was the eicli'h time this sea son. Graham has hit two home runs in a game. 1H0 smacked three oncel. He hi one off Tom my Bridges, the other oft Bill Fleming. Johnny Barrett also homered ; and Vince Shupe poled live, hits j in five trips. Al Jurisich checked, the Beavers with a live-hitter. I The win shot the Padres into rum off local hurler, Dude Rose. Slowly hut certainly the Pioneer! closed the gap and the. Velvl Jnne, Jr., raoped two home tuna to conquer Oakland, 1714. In Softball the Sutherlin Pas time crew, playing a pickup-squad in the absence of the Rosehurg All-Stars', won B-2 In a four-Inning Just-for-fun fray. On a cold and ralnv Mondav J ; afternoon at the Rock Island in pond, the "timber hogs" competed in for prizes in the bucking, chop ping ana log roiling contest. , Chopping through 14 inches of log in 3:09. Babe Kenton of ring fame took first place honors. Saw. dust flow with the bucking affair, when Doug Parazoo came In first. Times for logging contest! fo. low : Chopping Babe Fenton. Suth erlin. 3.09 minutes; Fred Braaten, their chances for the first half pennant when thev plav host to A win for the Squirt team mav I .r ,. It In a tie for the league load I 'V"; y"" ""P.x'ns. a of St. Louis was third with , t,jr( piare ov,.r Angeles, Just two Jumps back 01 the ?oals. The Angels bowed, 4-3, to Holly wood on Rugger Ardizoia's live hit pitching. Ioyle Lade was the loser in relief when (lus Zornial singled home the winning run in the last of the ninth. In a comedy of errors, last place Sacramento arose to smite Seattle. 129. The Rainlers con tributed seven miscuos, the Sacs throe to the weird pastime. Seat tle'! Bill Ramsey bagged four hits, including throe doubles, while Al White and Joe Grace led the Solons with throe safeties each. .342 followed hv Bobby Brown, New York, .324; and Luke Ap pling, Chicag'., .319. Williams stayed ahead in two specialized brackets-runs-batted-in with "2 and hits with 95. Zar illa passed him up in the two bagger production with 20. Ken Kelt nor of Cleveland regained i ho load in home run output with 19 to replace Joe DiMaggio. Philadelphia's Dick Fowler headed the pitching percentage with 61 for .857. Cleveland's Bob Lemon led in strikeouts with 72. Cubs a 1-10 victory over the Cards In St. Louis. Stan Musial smacked throe hits In five t; -nes at bat to boost his batting aver ago to a gaudy .414. Hank Bohrman pitched his first victory of the season for Brooklyn shutting out the Phils, 5-0. In' Philadelphia. Catcher Andv Sominick of the Phils and outfielder Gone Her Roseburg Junior : Legion Defeats .Chiefs Defeat Oakland-Sutherlin Medford Craters Again; Score 4-2 mankl of the Imdgers were eiec-iwere scattered. victory over Juniors Saturday afternoon at Sutherlin. The visiting team, coached by George Krickson, had two big in nings, the first when fou.1 runs crossed the plate, and seventh and final inning, when three more scores were made. The remain ing two tallies came in the sec ond. Oakland Sutherlin's scores result in a tie for the league lead If VFW runs into trouble In either of their two remaining games. Two more games face the Vets and they stand a good chance to come through the first half of the City Softball League with at least a tie for first place. The only real stumbling block to an undefeated first half season is the Sutherlin Pastime team. Sutherlin is capable of playing the role of giant killer, for they had pitcher trouble in their two losses. If Sutherlin Hurler Ralph Sanstede can control the ball in the last innings of the remaining games, the Sutherlin hoys might hand the Vets their only defeat of the season when they meet July 16. In the two Sutherlin losses. Sanstede pitched a total of 11 innings, striking out 13 of the opposing batters. But his 14 walks and seven passed balls par tially account for those two losses. Sports of Major Interest at 3-Day Sutherlin Festival By BOH PF.MRF.RTON With the last cheers but a mem ory, the Sutherlin Timber Day sports agenda ended Mondav a ter throe days of grand enter. tainment. in the boxing events in the Sutherlin Community hall Saturday afternoon, it w-as the The rival managers. Bucky Har-1 Bar. Fenton Roy Brewster coach- oo warren hilars wno cnecKon in with a techniral knockout over Rosoburgs Bill Tucker in the first round of the main event. Highlighting the two minutes slugfcst was Sellars' solid punch ing Slipping and sliding In other fisticuffs .on the hardwood mat. "little men with mighty power" like Bol-hy Gray and Ronnie Boamer ripped torsos to a stand still, while Chick Wood. Rose burg, In a hideous match, reaped a TKO over Paul Sellars. In Saturday's Sutherl in-Oak- land baseball marathon, tfie sec- Tuesday, includes players from six National and five" American League clubs. A record of 4.107.893 fans re turned their selections during the balloting which ended at mid night Monday. The poll, conduct ed hv the Chlcaeo Tribune and 452 other newspapers and radio I stations, showed Tod Williams of i the Boston Rod Sox as the great lest individual vote-getter with a total of 1.55fi,784. Sta'n Musial ot I the St. Louis Cardinals was sec ; nnd with 1.532,502, and Joe Dl Maggio of the New York Yank ees, the 1947 leader, third with i 1,519.182. j The lineup choices are for every position except pitcher. ris of the Yankees and leo Durochor of the Brooklyn Dod gers, w ill name their ow n mound siaff-s. But the pilots must use the fans' lineups for at least the first three Innings of the game. The two managers also will pick the remainder of the 25 player squads. They are expect ed to follow closely the fan voting at the various positions. ' Mere are the tani lineups: Amrlr. Oakland, 4 21; Jack Rice, Suther. lin, 4.21: C. E. Malitz, Sutherlin, 4.40. Bucking Doug Parazoo, Suth erlin, .4.27 4; James Jones, Oak. land. 4.44; Doug Geddes, Suther. lin. 4 49'j; John Winslor, Suther lin, 5.2; Ray Mustion, Sutherlin, 5.14; J. A. Dyson, Lorraine, Ore., 7.24',. In the bucking contest, Laura Rose of Oakland also was an en try. She sawed half way through the log In 6 minutes 20.1 seconds. In the log rolling, about a half dozen contestant! took spills In the chill waters of the Rock Is land Lumber Co. log pond. The four prize winners were Jim Lang, Gene Wheeler. Boh Mus grove, all of Sutherlin, and Don Hopkins. Oakland. The Centennial junior Olympics sounded taps for the sports parage with midget-merchants of i.peed like John Meyer, Roy Hague and Barbara Van Komea taking part. The United States bought the Virgin Islands from Denmark for $25,000,000 In 1917. The Diesel engine was Invented by Rudolf Diesel of Germany in 1893. lUtews Views BATES CANDY COMPANY Box 45, H.ghwoy 99 No. Phon 627-R ted for fighting in the first inning. Two-Ball Mixed Foursome Winners Announced j Thirty-six contestants entered j the two-ball mixed foursome Sun ! day at the C'oun'ry Club, with liawings made for pairings. Betty Stearns and Bob Harris Opening the hall game. Garey singled. U. Stumhn was out at first, hut Sullivan, H. Stumho. and Sanders each singled for a total of four runs. Sutherlin came i through v ith two In the same in ninff, when Hopkins was safe on an error and West singled. Both Roseburg'i Umpqua Chiefs again broke Into the win column, pounding out a 4 to 2 victory over the Medford Craters In a Southern r -egon league baseball game at Medford Sunday. This was the second time Koseburg had c'umped the Craters. The Chiefs turned Jerry Hug gins' single, doubles by (leorge Sanders and Ivon Baker and an error into three runs in the fourth inning, after having scor ed their first run In the third inning. In the third. Virgil Sand'is singled and scored on Love 11 Baker's double. Medford came through with a National Miir. NY Stanky, Bnvfnn Pafko, CMraio R Brook. Musial. St 1. Aahhiirn, Phil. Slauhlr, S L. Cooper. NY Poa. lb 2h MrQwinn. NY Gordon. Cltv Krll. Detroit Vtniirirpau, Clv William. Boton Mun,",n.. ond Inning found Oakland, led hy Riuir, Phil Gibson, digit-dusting with twelve scored when Pitcher Bouse for nm in the first inning, when Rosehurg walked the next three j l,Usisch. the first man up, tripled .LkaaaHBIaaYaaaavaHaaHM CHILD CAN OO r-S ftWTTMTO I ma mi rr uses3 srt.n L MaaaaVMaBavNT" A ( mOiD'N A Ifk J?t TiVl 7, U 1 JC"K MAM MS ( it and ves IUT, CHILDREN. VOLTVE MISLED ITS MOST IMPCC'ANT LE VH4T MAKES CARS RUNf 16L'LA0 (EBVKIN6 BY TMf BSST QUALIFIED PL ACS IN TOWN MAKE AUTOMOBILM RUN PPOPERLY AND AT LESS EXPENSE. J AND THAT PLACE IS COBKRUM Am no l ins ! SEfcrVKC If GUARANTEED REBUILT MOTORS FOR ALL CHRYSLER MADE CARS ONE YEAR TO PAY 2 DAY INSTALLATION C0RKRUM MOTORS 114 N.Rose Phone 408 batters. Sutherlin added two more In the third and one each in the fourth, sixth and seventh innincs, hut Foscburg came through with three runs off hits by Sullivan. Sanders and Burnett, aided hy an Oakland-Sutherlin error, in the seventh. Score: Rosehur g 420 000 .V-9 13 4 Oakland Sui h. 202 101 17 4 4 Bouse and Sanders; Beamer and Plueard. won the low gros prize with a 20. Low net was won by Kthel Kisher and (ieorge Quine with a 41. A politick dinner was served hv the ladies following the play and' fire work were enjoyed hy the mem bers in the evening. Wedr the mpn's stai? tournament will be a two-ball affair with high nd low handi ca oners nairpd in the ton? somes There will be a Dutch lunch fol lowing the ( .a' which will start at 6 p.m. .51 0 THRILLS AND AT THE MOTORCYCLE JULY 11 CHILLS RACES SEE TIME TRIALS 12 NOON ADM. $1.25 Adults 50c Children Feder!l Tax Included - NINE BIG EVENTS WITH The Northwest's most famous riders in action. Local riders risking death on the ! j-mile dirt frock . . . A roce filled with excitement thrills and breath-toking spills. Don't Miss The Most Exciting Race You'll Ever See At THE DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Sunday, July 11, 1:00 P. M. Sponsored by KING K0BRA KLUB of ROSEBURG a D D D D D D D then scored on a single hy Graham. The two hits in this first inning looked had for the Chiefs' chucker, Hamilton, hut the latter then buckled down and held the Traters scoreless until the seventh inning. Reynolds singled, and advanced on two Koseburg errors. He scored on I.usisch's sacrifice hit. Again Hamilton bore doun and. with hit teammates stil1 in a comfort able lead, held the Craters score less the last two innings. Jerry Huggins with three singles out of lour trips to the plate for Rosehurg, and Kasal, for Medford, also hitting three for four, were high batsmen of the day. Virgil Sanders collected two hits in five tries, lovell Baker hit a douhle. Shapro a single, Kavon Baker a double and single, Cummings a single, Shap ro a double, and Hamilton a single for a total of 12 Rosehurg hits. I.tiMsch with a triple and single was second high for the Craters. Graham. Breshnaham and Colley each singled for a total of eight hits for Medford. Score: R If K Roehurg .... 001 .VW) 000-4 11 .1 Medford .. . 100 0o0 100-2 3 Hamilton and Muggins; Gitien and C'oli y. MAIN EVENT Australian Tag-Team Match GORDON HESSELL BRUNO ANGELO AL SZASZ GLEN KNOX w R E S T L I N G Roseburg Armory, Saturday, July 10, 8:30 P. M. By Sherman Plimpton The Department of Agricul ture Is raisins the sale of vegc tables to a creative art, by es tablishing schools around the country where vegetable men can learn to glamorize the low ly broccoli and rutabaga. The government Is teaching them to use their cabbage-heads to get the greatest appeal to the buyer. Vegetable stand Rem. brandts are shown how to dis play their wares for the most striking effect. 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"The Ultimate in Food ond Refreshment" Dancing 9 P. M. 'til 2 A. M. Sightly except Monday Miic hv Spenre Van Noy'i entertaining trio. 122 S. Stephen Phone 379 Be Sure of Your Needs for the Future EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE NOW First Come First Served . . . NEW EQUIPMENT 1 only International W-6 Troctor 1 only International No. 10 3 Bottom 14" Plow 1 only No. 10 International Hammer Mill 1 only 1 Bottom 16" Plow for Farm all "A" 1 only No. 35 SO Dyrr Cover Crop Disc 5' i' 1 only No. 136 STL Dyrr Cover Crop Disc 1 only No. 10A 5' Tandem Disc lor . Formall "A" 1 only No. 60 11' International Soil Pulveriser USED EQUIPMENT 1 No. 9A 3 Bottom 16" Plow on Rubber 1 Heavy Duty Dyrr Spring Tooth Harrow 1 7-ft. Troctor Mower Your International Harvester Dealer SIG FF.TT 527 N. Jockson Phone 1150 D .A nnaan
