Bennett Takes
. .
Decision Uver
Sonny Orrock
Main Event Is Close;
Cowan, Gimmell Draw
In Eight Round Bout
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Dallas Bennett, 185, Roseburg,
decitioned Sonny Orrock, 195,
Spokane, 10 rounds.
Al "Pinky" Cowan, 141, and
Mickey Gimmell, 143J, Redding,
Calif,, draw, 8 rounds.
Dick Collie, 150, Winchester,
KO'd Jack Smith, 151, Spokane,
in three minutes of third round.
Spider Renaud, 135, Spokane,
KO'd Lyle Wescott, 136, Rose
burg, In 1:8 of third round.
A large crowd of fans saw a
game but slowing Dallas Bennett
punch his way to a slim decision
over veteran boxer Sonny Orrock
of Spokane in the top portion of
a double main event at the Rose
burg Armory Friday night.
iuc uumy llgiuini
deputy" was slowing" down cnn.
siuLiouij aa 111c wen lUiieu lilt?
fifth round. Orrock, conditioned
trs travelling longer distances,
displayed more, oi his clown act
and appeared to head Bennett
many times, but the deputy kept
the Spokane puncher backing off
and this display of aggresiveness
evidently decided the judges in
his favor.
In the other half of the double
main event, Al "Pinky" Cowan
of Spokane and Mickey Gimmell
of Redding, Calif., displayed the
type of action that wins extra-
award purses. And that is exact
ly what happened.
Feel Out Opponents
After a slow start, in which
each fighter felt his opponent
out, the eight-round event began
to pick up speed, until the final
round, when both battlers put on
a torrid demonstration of ring
action.
Cowan appeared to hold the
weight edge, although the score
book showed Gimmell to weigh
two and one-quarter pounds over
and above Pinky. However,
GimmeH's shifty ring technique
more than evened the score.
Both fighters punched hard
and at one point Cowan appear
ed dazed after Gimmell landed a
solid blow. Cowan, a hard-hitting
slugger himself, who takes a
back seat to no one when it
comes to landing punches, ap
peared to be 'way off last night.
Match Even
When the dust cleared, the
judges decided the match was
even-Stephen. The fans' applause
indicated the decision was popu
lar. Two four-round preliminaries
provided the only KOs on the
card. In the curtain raiser,
Spider Renaud showed consider
able aggressiveness in a match
with Lyle Wescott of Roseburg.
Renaud also had the reach.
The Spider dropped Roseburg's
Guardsman in the third round
for a six-count after rocking him
on the ropes. Another left and
right sent Wescott to the canvas,
and Referee Red Green counted
him out just as the bell ended
the third round.
In the other preliminary ac
tion, Dick Collie, the Winchester
powerhouse, slugged his way to a
KO over his opponent, Jack
Smith, of Spokane. Smith dis
played an easy, loose form, but
once Collie started landing,
Smith appeared as if he couldn't
be sure whether the blow was
irom a steel beam or a rampag
ing jack-hammer.
Collie Lands Punches
Collie started pumping his
arms at Smith and although he
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BcuYcr iu i erne
Four-Game Lead
By JIM HUBBART
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Hollywood is now four full
games ahead of the pack in the
Pacific Coast League pennant
chase, thanks to the weary Port
land Beavers and the Los Angeles
Angels.
It was simply a case of too
much moxie on the part of Hol
lywood's Pinky Woods Friday
night. He cranked a seven-hit
shutout to give Fred Haney's
Comets a 4 to 0 victory over the
Beavers. It was the first shut
out of the season for Woods
and his seventh triumph.
Ad Liska and George Diehl
toiled on the hill for Portland.
They, too, gave up only seven
hits, but the Twinks made 'em
count.
At San Diego, meanwhile, Los
Angeles stopped the second place
Padres' winning streak at four
games, with Don Carlsen chuck
ing eight-hit ball to give the An
gels a 7 to 3 win. '
Boots Grounder
A miscue by Padre shortstop
Steve Mesner contributed to Carl
sen's good fortune and to the
troubles of Al Jurisich, San Diego
pitcher. With the sacks loaded,
two out, and the score tied at
2-all in the sixth, Mesner boot
ed Lee riandley s grounder, car
men Mauro scored. Then Eddie
Malone doubled to clean the
bases.
A bit of umpire antics enlivened
the proceedings. Angel shortstop
Bill Schuster was ousted from
the game in the seventh for shak
ing hands with a bleacher cus
tomer and clowning. When Man
ager Bill Kelly protested, he also
was waved ott tne Held.
Homers were swatted by Max
West and Dee More of San Diego
and John Ostrowski of the An
gels. Football Ace Jackie Jensen,
recently obtained by Oakland via
the bonus route, is living up to
his price tag. He belted three
singles, drove in three runs as
the Oaks waxed Seattle, 11 to
4.
The series now stands at two
apiece. Southpaw Charlie Gassa
way notched his seventh triumph
of the season as the Acorns
knocked the Rainiers' veteran
Denny Galehouse off the mound
in the sixth.
At Sacramento, Bob Gillespie
made like a wild man but it
didn't help San Francisco. Gil
lespie walked eight and scattered
10 hits among the Seals, who
came out on the short end of
a 9 to 2 count.
Len Ratto punched home three
Uies for the Sacs on a double
in the second frame with the
bases full. Sacramento chalked
up three more runs in the fifth,
and the Seals never threatened.
THREE YEAR OLDS VIE
CAMDEN, N. J., May 28 UP)
Olympia brings his campaign
for the three-year old turf cham
pionship to Garden State Park to
day with his staying powers the
big question in the Sou.uou added
Jersey stakes.
Although Fred w. Hooper s son
of Heliooolis has seven 1949
stakes to his credit, he has yet to
show he can carry his vaunted
speed over a mile and one-quarter
the distance ot tne Jersey.
Olympia tried it in the Ken
tucky Derby as the favorite but
wound up sixth after burning the
track for a mile.
missed many times, the blows
that landed could be felt in the
front box office, or so they seem
ed. Smith was game, but over
powered by the sl'.ig-happy Collie.
After one minute and eight
seconds of punishment, Smith
went down. Referee Green took
one look at Smith and auto
matically raised Collie's arm in
victory.
The crowd voted Mickey Gim
mell the outstanding performer
on the card, for which the Red
ding, Calif., Indian received $15
from J-V Sporting Goods store.
The Gimmell-Collie fight was
voted the best event of the eve
ning. Gimmell took the winner's
share of S15 and Cowan was
awarded $10, the loser's share.
The latter bonus was presented
by the promoters.
i
I I ( WHAT'S THE ( LOOKlT THE
MATTER? YEARS OF
YOUR FATHER'S ( PRACTICE HE& 1 '
V (SETTING MAD 1 HAD WITH
'A rfiTl I WAITIMC5 OUT J NECKTIES
yy, V IN THE CAR J . I SOT BOTH
V WvrZiT -i- ' ' ENDSEVEM
V J-OX ' i ONCE, BUT IT I
M(''r ' WAS WRONG
WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY
OUT OUR WAY
Fourteen New Records Set
In Douglas County Track
Meet Held On Finiay Field
Fourteen new records were set
by boys and girls track teams at
the second annual Roseburg
Grade School track meet at Fin
lay Field Thursday afternoon.
three old records were tied.
Rose school boys won the boys'
meet accumulating 1204 points,
while Fullerton and Rose girls
tied in the ladies division with 90
points each.
Roberta Huff, Rose, beat the
old 75-yard dash record of 10.9, by
running the distance in 10.6 in
the heavy girl division. Maryloe
Landy, Rose, set a new standing
broad jump record with a 6' 8i"
leap in the heavy girl division.
The old distance was 6' 41". Ful
lerton school's shuttle relay team
in the heavy girl division beat the
old mark with a 44.4 time. I he
old time was 45.
New Mark Set
Heavy boys set new marks
with M. Elder running the 50 in
7.1. This is the first time heavy
boys participated in this event.
Charles Swales, Rose, threw the
shot 31' 10", setting a new mark.
The old score was 29' 4". Eugene
Schriner, Riverside, with a 14'
7" broad jump outdistanced last
year's 13' 11" mark.
Light girls beat one old mark,
with Beverly Struckman. Rose,
broad jumping 6' 7i". The old
mark was b 5 '. Light bovs set
three new records and tied an
old one. Leland Ashworth, Ful
lerton, tied the 50 in 7.5. Ralph
t ray, Fullerton, beat the old high
jump mark of 3' 7", by leaping
3' 10". Dallas Montgomery, Rose,
broad Jumped 12 b to set a new
mark, the old being 11. fj , and
Fullerton school's relay team
beat the old record of 30.6, by
running the new distance in 30.5,
chopping off one second.
Tie Old Record
Peewee girls tied one old rec
ord, with Fullerton girls running
the 140-yard shuttle relay in 24.7.
Peewee boys set the most new
records, four in all, and tied an
old mark. LeRoy Sargent, Ful
lerton, high jumped 3' 5", beating
the old mark by one inch. Glenn
Baxendale, Rose, tied the old 35
yard dash mark of 5.6; Milton
Schweppe, Rose, chopped 1.4 sec
onds off the old 50-yard dash
mark, by running the distance
in 6.6. LeRoy Sargent, Fullerton,
threw the baseball 138' 3J", beat
ing the old distance of 116' 7" and
Milton Schweppe, Rose, beat the
old broad jump mark of 9' 10" by
1' 11".
Peewee Boys
High Jump Sargent, Fuller
ton, 1st; Bcnnell, Fullerton, 2nd;
Young, Rose, 3rd; Schweppe,
Rose, 4th; Eddy, Benson, 5th. 3'
5". New record.
35-yard dash Baxendale, Rose,
1st; Horton, Riverside, 2nd; Mc
Cuin, Benson, 3rd; Cordon, Ful
lerton, 4th; Weseman, Rose, 5th.
5.6. Tied previous record.
50-yard dash Schweppe, Rose,
1st; Weisman, Rose, 2nd; Horton,
Riverside, 3rd; Bunnell, Fuller
ton, 4th; Turner, Benson, 5th. 6.6.
New record.
Baseball throw Sargent, Ful
lerton, 1st; Sharp, Fullerton, 2nd;
Geo. Weisman, Rose, 3rd; Chas.
1947
INDIAN CHIEF
MOTORCYCLE
Loaded with Accessories
See It at
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Phone 47-R-S
WHOLESALE
ZEBRA-CRACKERS
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COPS. 1949 BV NC
Weisman, Fullerton, 4th; Wells,
Benson, 5th. 138, 3i". New rec
ord. Broad jump Schweppe, Rose,
1st; Sharp, Fullerton, 2nd; Weis
man, Rose, 3rd; Cordon, Fuller
ton, 4th; Turner, Benson, 5th.
11' 9". New record.
140-yard shuttle relay Fuller
ton (Sargent, Cordon, Sharp, Bar
nell), 1st; Benson, 2nd; Rose, 3rd;
Riverside, 4th. 24.7.
Peewee Girls
35-yard dash Llndbloom, Riv
erside, 1st; Corkrum, Fullerton,
2nd; Hill, Fullerton, 3rd; Romine,
Riverside, 4th; Vang, Rose, 5th.
6.1.
50-yard dash Romine, River
side, 1st; Harris, Benson, 2nd;
Montgomery, Rose, 3rd; Straton,
Fullerton, 4th; Vang, Rose, 5th.
8.5.
Baseball throw Andrus, Riv
erside, 1st; Williams, Fullerton,
2nd; Stratton, Fullerton, 3rd;
Currier, Rose, 4th; Newport,
Rose, 5th. 69'.
Standing broad 1umD Andrus.
Riverside, 1st; Corkrum, Fuller
ton, 2nd; Witchell, Fullerton, and
forest, Kose, tied lor 3rd; Ten
nyson, Rose, 5th. 613".
140-yard shuttle relay Fuller-
ron jhiii, Williams, corkrum,
Straton), 1st; Riverside, 2nd;
Rose, 3rd; Benson, 4th. 24.7. Tied,
previous record.
Light Boys
50-yard dash Ashworth, Ful
lerton, 1st; Montgomery, Rose,
2nd; Sutton, Benson, 3rd; Kim
ball, Riverside, 4th. 7.5. Tied
previous record.
75-yard dash Carman, Rose,
1st; Coney, Benson, 2nd; John
son, Rose, 3rd; Plumlee, Fuller
ton, 4th; Kimball, Riverside, 51h.
a. i.
Shot put Chastaln, Riverside,
1st; Johnson, Rose, 2nd; Sargent,
Fullerton, 3rd; Sanders, Fuller
ton, 4th; Montgomery. Rose. 5th.
22' 6".
High jump Fray, Fullerton,
1st; Pinninger, Rose, and Sar
gent, Fullerton tied for 2nd; Arm
strong, Benson and Wiggelt,
Benson, tied for 4th. 3' 10". New
record.
Broad J u m p Montgomery,
Rose, 1st; Brown, Riverside, 2nd;
Drake, Rose, 3rd; Plumlee, Ful
lerton, and Wiggett, Benson, tied
for 4th. 12' 6". New record.
200-yard shuttle relay Rose
(Johnson, Cook, Doughton, Car
man), 1st; Benson, 2nd; Fuller
ton, 3rd; Riverside, 4th. 31.5.
200-yard relay Fullerton (Sar
gent, Plumlee, Fray, Ashworth I,
1st; Riverside, 2nd; Rose, 3rd;
Benson, 4th. 30.5. New record.
Light Girls
50-yard dash Lund, Rose, 1st;
Stuckman, Rose, 2nd; Smith, Ful
lerton, 3rd; Roberts, Benson,
4th; Schemer, Fullerton, 5th. 8.
75-yard dash Crist, Benson,
1st; Bjerke, Rose, 2nd; Brudin,
Fullerton, 3rd; Phillips, Rose,
4th; Suiter, Riverside, 5th. 11.6.
Baseball throw Boyles, Fuller
ton, 1st; Phillips, Rose, 2nd;
Bjerke, Rose, 3rd; Johnson, Ful
lerton, 4th; Simmons, Riverside,
5th. 93' 3".
Standing broad Jump Struck
man, Rose, 1st; Schiner, River
side, 2nd; Mitchell, Rose, 3rd;
Backen Fullerton, 4th; Ladd, Riv
erside, 5th. 6' 7t". New record.
200-yard relay Fullerton
(Boyles, Schemer, Smith, Bru
den), 1st, Rose, 2nd; Benson, 3rd;
Riverside, 4th. 32.2.
200-yard shuttle relay Fuller
ton (Schemer, Smith, Simonson,
Bruden), 1st; Rose, 2nd; Benson,
3rd; Riverside, 4th. 34.
Heavy Boys
50-yard dash M. Elder, Fiver
side, 1st; Biddlngton, Benson,
2nd; Mandville, Rose, 3rd; Don
nelley, Edenbower, 4th; France,
Rose, 5th. 71. New record.
75-yard dash Shrlner, River
side, 1st; Swales, Rose, 2nd;
SERVICE. INC. T. M. RtC. U. . PAT. OFf.
By J. R. Williams
BASEBALL STANDINGS
(By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEACUK
W L
Brooklyn 20 IS
Pet.
.571
.571
Boston 9n
19
New York ...
..IS 1.1
.359
.529
.41)5
Cinclnatl ...
Philadelphia
St. Louts
ChlcaKo
Pittsburgh .
-.13
.4B5
.406
.369
Pel.
.697
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
Washington ..
Chicago
Detroit
Cleveland
St. Louts
.556
.531
.526
.500
.496
.433
.179
PACIFIC COAST LFAC.VE
W L
Hollywood IS 22
San Diego XI 2S
San Francisco ....30 29
Oakland :10 , 2
Seattle 29 .11
Sacramento 27 29
Los Angeles 26 32
Portland 30
Pet.
.633
.569
.506
.503
.493
.462
.44R
.337
TRACK MEET UNDERWAY
SEATTLE, May 28 UP)
Thinclads will shiver out on the
University of Washington Stadi
um oinders at 10 a. m. today to
run off preliminaries in five
events to narrow the field for the
Pacific Coast Conference track
meet in the afternoon.
Mandville, Rose, 3rd; Smith, Ben
son, 4th; Donnelly Edenbower,
5th. 10.1.
High Jump Evenoff, Fuller
ton: Keller, Benson; Coombs, Riv
erside; Smith, Fullerton; all tied
for 1st. France, Kose, KlcKetts,
Rose, tied for 2nd. 3' 8".
Shot put Swales, Rose, 1st;
Skarpi, Rose, 2nd; Tiimmell,
Benson, 3rd, Morgan, Fullerton,
4th; Henry Hall, Benson, 5th.
31' 10". New record.
Broad Jump Schriner, River
side, 1st; Mandville, Rose, 2nd;
Catzenmcyer, Rose, 3rd; Cum-
mings, Benson, 4th; Burghardt,
Fullerton, 5th. 14' 7". New rec
ord.
300-vard relay Benson (Erlck-
son, Hargis, Biddlngton, Smith),
1st; Rose, 2nd; Riverside, did;
Fullerton, 4th. 42.
300-yard shuttle relay Benson
(Erickson, Hargis, Biddington,
Smith), 1st; Fullerton, 2nd; Rose,
3rd; Edenbower, 4th; Riverside,
5th. 42.9.
Heavy Girls
75-yard dash Huff, Rose, 1st;
Jeffrey, Fullerton, 2nd; Strode,
uenson, 3rd; Davis, Luenoower,
4th; Trento, Rose, 5th. 10.6. New
record.
Standing broad jump Candy,
Rose; 1st; Zenor, Riverside, 2nd;
Osterman, Edenbower, 3rd;
Clarke, Riverside, 4th; Bates,
Benson, 5th. 6' 81". New record.
Baseball throw Zenor, River
side, 1st; Pope, Riverside, 2nd;
Johnson, Fullerton, 3rd; Hicks,
Benson, 4th; DcRose, Benson,
5th. 117' 101".
300-yard relay Rose (Canrlv,
Bingham, Trento, Huff), 1st;
Benson, 2nd; Fullerton, 3rd; Riv
erside, 4th. 44.3.
300-yard shuttle relay Fuller
Ion (Johnson, Potter, Jeffrey,
Backen), 1st; Benson, 2nd; River
side, 3rd; Rose, 4th. 44.4. New
record.
Notice of Annual Meeting
Th annual meeting of the stockholders of the Umpqua Sav
ings and Loan Aseociation will be held at 147 North Jackion
Street, Roseburg, Oregon, on Wedneiday, June 22, 1949, at 7:30
o'clock P. M. for the election of director! and auditors and for
the transaction of ueh general buiinett at may properly come
before the meeting.
UMPQUA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
By H. O. Pargeter, Secretary-Manager
Admission
Children
30c
-74c
Adults
Tex Included
Dodgers, Yanks
Hottest Teams
In Big Leagues
Brooklyn Bad Club
Now Ties Braves With
Victory Last Night
By JACK HAND
(Associated Presa Sports Writer)
The Brooklyn Dodgers and
New Yorks Yankees are the hot
test teams in baseball a the
pennant racers swing past the
quarter pole.
At the end of the first six
weeks of the 24-week Major
League season, the Dodgers are
tied wun detending Boston Braves
for the National lead. The Yan
kees enjoy a solid 4i game edge
in the American.
It took the youthful Brooks a
time to get rolling but they
sizzled through the west on their
first long road trip. Back home
at Ebbets Field last night, they
moved up even with the Braves
by beating the Boston ace, John
ny sain, 4-0.
Hurls Shutout
Preacher Roe,1 a not-so-youthful
Dodger, turned in his second
straight shutout with the help
of a four-run seventh inning
against Sain who struck out
nine.
The Brooks had a battle on
their hands with Sain before
notching their eighth win In the
last 10 games. It was 00 until
the seventh when Gene Herman
ski, who hits Sain like he owns
him, blooped a single to start
a rally. A sacrifice and Carl
Furillo's single scored Herman-
ski. A walk and Al Dark's error
loaded the bases before Spider
Jorgenson came through with a
three-run double.
Poor pitching a familiar ail
mentcost the New York Giants
a chance to take pver the lead.
Clint Hartung failed to get past
the third inning as the Phillies
clubbed five Giant throwerj for
14 hits and a 9-3 victory.
Pirates Victors
Al Brazle and Eddie Kazak
double-teamed the Pittsburgh Pi
rates to clinch a 2-1 St. Louis
decision. Brazle scattered nine
Pirate hits and Kazak hit a
homer off Murry Dickson with
a man on base to account for .all
the Card scores.
Dickson, who beat the Cards
the first time he faced his for
mer mates April 27, suffered his
sixth straight setback and sev
enth of the season.
Johnny Schmitz made It a
clean sweep for the southpaws
in tne National by pitching tne
Chicago Cubs to a 3-1 edge over
Cincinnati. Emil Verban was the
big wheel for the Bruins with
a double and two singles.
Reverses Form
Eddie Kopat, top pitcher In the
American, continued to reverse
his normal spring form with a
fifth straight victory. Usually
Ed doesn't start to win until
hot weather time. The Yankee
southpaw blanked the second
place Philadelphia A's with six
nits. 3-0. it was tne sevenin ian-
kee victory in their last eight
starts, all at the Stadium.
Cleveland started its season
again with a mock "reopening
day" and got off on the right
side of the ledger with a 4-0
whitewash of the Chicago White
Sox. Everybody went through the
motions of re-starting the season
because of the Tribe's sorry
showing, losing 10 of their last
12 before last night.
Al Benton, purchased from Sac
ramento in April, did a better
job than Bobby Feller did on
the real opening day. Benton,
38-year-old Detroit castoff, threw
a six-nuier.
Detroit returned home from a
poor eastern trip to break a six
game losing streak with a 5-4
edge over St. Louis. Despite Dick
Koko's eighth ' homer, Virgil
Trucks squeaked home with his
sixth victory. He Rtruck out eight
men, seven in tne tirst tour in
nines, Rain washed out a scheduled
nlghr game between Washington
and Boston.
STANDARDS OBSOLETE
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 28
UP) Indianapolis Motor
Speedway s race car standards
were obsolete today.
Going Into the final" seven-hour
session of qualification runs for
the Memorial Day 500-mile race,
the field had averaged nearly 127
miles an hour, the speedways
minimum requirement for a "500"
starter is 115 mph.
BASEBALL GAME
Sunday, May 29
2 P. M.
Rostburg Umpqua Chiefs
VS.
Crescent City
League Game
FINLAY FIELD
Sat, May 28, 1949 The
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(By The Associated Preu)
NEW ORLEANS Freddie Dtwson.
140 t, Chicago, outpointed Meivin Bar
tholemew, 143, New Orleatu. 10.
NEW YORK (Oueembora Arena) Al
fredo Prada, 13.V,, Rosa no. Argentina,
kouvkvu uui unariey tiaDayr Ltwu,
Havana, 1.
SYRACUSE. W Y Nick Rimn ITS
Syracuse, atopped Charles Nunnally, 17S,
HOLLYWOOD. Calif Joey Velez. 133,
Spokane, and Jackie Blair, 130, Dallas,
drew. 10.
T ACOM A Frank ie Gimbel. 160, Spo
kane, stopped Jack Snapp, 162, Klam
ath Falls. Ore.. 6.
SAN FRANCISCO Benny Walker,
147',, Oakland, stopped Sal Perea, 1481,,
San Francisco, 4.
DENVER Corky Gonzales, 123. Den
ver, outpointed Pat Iacobucci, 132, Cin
cinnati, 10.
MELBOURNE. Australia Rudy Cruz,
136. Mexico City, outpointed Archie
Kemp. 133ft, Victoria, 12.
Holiday Fishing
To Be Excellent
In Lower Umpqua
Good fishing In the coastal sec
tion of Douglas County is anti
cipated over the weekend by
George C. Gratke, secretary of the
Lower Umpqua Chamber of Com
merce. Gratke reports that entries In
the striped bass derby are in
creasing in number, following a
poor start. The largest fish taken
during the week was a 27-pounder.
Last week's prize was won with
a 13 pound, 11 ounce fish.
Offshore sport catches of Chi
nook salmon are reported from
Winchester Bay where fishermen
also report taking a few silver
salmon.
Loon Lake, Tahkenltch and Silt
coos lakes have been yielding
good catches of cutthroat trout,
bass and perch. Cutthroats up to
17 inches nave been taken. Opera
tors report there are no weeds
in the lakes at present.
Drain High Meets Union
In Class B Baseball
PORTLAND, May 2S.-VP)--Eugene
will face the slugging
Roosevelt team here tonight for
the championship of Oregon's
Class A high school baseball
teams.
Union, already the state Class
B titlist in basketball and track,
will try to add the Class B base
ball crown In a game against
Drain, a Southern Oregon outfit
that has not lost a game this
year. ,
Eugene gained the finals by
the narrowest of margins. It was
a ten-Inning 3-2 victory Thursday
over Oregon City, and a 7-6 win
over Klamath Falls in the semi
finals yesterday.
Roosevelt turned in thumping
victories 14-0 over Albany Thurs
day, and 15-4 over Parkrose yes
terday. Klamath Falls meets Parkrose
for third place in Class A at 1
p.m. today, and Warrenton plays
Mohawk for third place in Class
B at 10 a.m.
In the Class B games Union
trimmed Mohawk, 8-2, and Drain
blanked Warrenton, 4-0, behind
three-hit pitching by Sophomore
southpaw jerry cade.
FISCHER SIGNED
OAKLAND. Calif.. May 28
UP) The signing of Rube
flscner, rtghthanded pitcher re
cently made a free agent by Dal
las, was announced by the Oak
land Oaks today. Fischer won 3
and lost none with the Texas
League club.
Lone Rock Cabins
Glide, Oregon
MODEL
SUNDAY,
V. i ..
CONTESTANTS FROM
OREGON, WASHINGTON,
CALIFORNIA AND IDAHO
ROSEBURG FAIRGROUNDS
Slunt speed and scale testing
speeds over 100 m. p. h.!
This Is a west coast contest be
tween owners of midget, pow
ered model planps . . . each
planeperfectlon in craftsman
ship. They wheel, dive, soar
more exciting than real planes.
See the finest in model planes
perform at Roseburg Fair
grounds Sunday, May 29.
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
There will be a !0c admission charge for adults, 25c for
children under 12. ABSOLUTELY NON PROKIT . . . the
entire contest it conducted at no profit. There will be
sandwiches and soft drinks available during the day. Con
test starts at 9 a. m.
Public Liability Inaurance to S100.000
News - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
Umpqua Chiefs
Crescent City
To Play Here
Locals Face Acid Test
In Meeting Undefeated
California Ball Team
Roseburg's Umpqua Chiefs will
receive the acid test In Sunday
afternoon's Southern Oregon Lea
gue action at Finiay Field, when
they meet Crescent City, a hot
shot club from south of the Ore
gon border that has not lost a
single game in 14 starts this
season.
The Chiefs, with a near-perfect
record themselves (six wins, two
losses), have not lost a league
action to date. Fans may expect
some real baseball in the Sunday
contest, the Chiefs' lineup being
loaded with hot-shot diamond
artists.
Claude Buckley, clever Mon
mouth College chucker, will hurl
the game for Roseburg, Manager
Earl Sargent Indicated. Buckley,
who pitched his first game for
the Chiefs against Prospect, al
lowed seven hits and struck out
11 men In that engagement. The
final tally favored the Roseburg
nine 8-4.
Kooh to Play
Another triple-threat live-wire
set to field for the Chiefs is
Barney Koch, coach at Tigard
High School. The first time he
played for Roseburg, he connect
ed three out of five times at bat,
getting a triple and a double in
the process.
In addition Roseburg will be
bolstered by base stealing
demons, Virg and George Sand
ers. Both lads are worth their
weight in runs. Norm West, who
plays a sharp game at first base
and bats cleanup for the Chiefs,
will be called upon to hit in boys
on bases.
Rounding out the Roseburg
roster will be lads like Hal Ed
gar, who can turn in a base hit
when the occasion demands,
Lovell Baker, who is efficient
with either glove or bat; Bill
Schemer, another in-the-plnch
hitter and hobblin' Bunky Hill,
who may take a trick at the
stick when the action gets rug
ged. The Chiefs follow the Sunday
afternoon contest with a Memor
ial day game against Medford
Craters, also on Finiay Field.
Both games are set to start at
2 p.m.
J. N. Boor
Outboard Motors
924 Gdn. Vally. Rd. Ph. 530-J-l
Authorized Johnson
Service & Sales
Boats and Trailers
WANTED
Apprentice Meet Cutter
Good working conditions
APPLY
SAFEWAY STORES
Roseburg
FISHERMEN!
Individual
Sleeping Rooms
Available . . .
showers
(Near The Red Barn)
MAY 29
40 TROPHIES FREE PRIZES
More than 40 trophies and
awards will be given to out
standing contestants. A modpl
train valued at more than $200
will be given to some lucky
spectator KREE! The train is
now on display in the windows
of the JV Sporting Goods
Store. See the show! Win this
valuable model train!