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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1949)
I 6 The News-Review, Roseburj, Or. Thurt., June 2, 194 .-tif' l ..... ' tmr- Raschi, Yanks' Pitching Ace, Blanks Chisox Feller Loses 3-1 Game To Boston; Braves Now Alone At National Top By JACK HAND Associated Prm Sportewritor Who's the No. 1 righthander of the American League, now that Bobby Feller has atarted to slip? Vic Raschi, strong-armed New York Yankee ace, and Virgil Trucks, Detroit speedster, look like the leading candidates. Feller Isn't finished. He showed enough last night in losing a 31 decision to Boston to prove that. But even Bobby admits he's not as good as he used to be. Raschi put In a solid claim with his three-hit shutout of the Chi cago White Sox last night, 3-0. It . was his seventh victory to one loss. Trucks survived a shaky start to subdue the Philadelphia As in 10 innings, 5-4, for his sev enth win. He has been beaten twice. The brilliant job on the White Sox was Raschi's third shutout of the season, more than any other pitcher In the league. Feller, making his first start in two weeks, gave up two runs in the second Inning on two infield bounders, a walk and an error. Each side scored once later but that was the ball game. In suf fering his fourth loss to one win, Feller allowed eight hits, walk ing four and striking out three. Red Sox Defeat Indians Despite the victory, the Red Sox remained 41 games behind the Yankees in the pennant race. Mickey Harris pitched himself In and out of trouble for his second complete game of the year. In the third and fifth, the Indians loaded the bases but both times Harris struck out Ike Boone, subbing for Lou Boudreau at shortstop. Washington handed the St. Louis Browns their seventh straight setback, 6-5, with the help of the first homers of the season by Eddie Yost and Sam Dente. Braves Alone At Top Tne National League which has been Involved In a double or triple tie for first place finally has a clear cut leader In the Boston Braves. The Braves outscrambled Pitts- ourgn, , to move a full game ahead of Brooklyn and New York, wno are ilea lor second. The Dodgers bowed to St. Louis while the Giants were trimming the Chicago Cubs, 11-5, on a seven-run seventh. Stan Muslal cricked two hom ers as the Cards came from be hind to top Brooklyn. Muslnl's second homer started a four-run rally In the ninth. . Wlllard Marshall's 400-foot homer and Sid Gordon's triple helped the Giants come from be hind to defeat Emll Kush. Sam Webb pitched brilliant relief ball, allowing only two hits In 7 13 Coveted Orange "R1 Given 77 Leftermen At Roseburg High J. N. Boor Outboard Motors 924 Gdn. Vally. Rd. Ph. 530-J-l Authorized Johnson Service it Sales Boats and Trailers The coveted orange chenille "R" went to 77 leltermen of Senior High at the annual award assem bly held in the school auditorium Wednesday. Athletes in six major sports fil ed on stage to receive handshakes and letters from their respective coaches. Some received their sweater emblem for the first and second time, while others earned their third award In as many years. Don Hubbard was presented with the Klwanis Inspirational tioohv and the boys' sportsman ship award In addition to letters lor iraCK ana uasKeioau paiuci nation. The following number of letters were presented in tne aiiiereni snorts: Basketball. 13: tennis, 6: baseball, 16; track. 14: wrestling, 13; boxing. 15. Football letters were presented earner in me sea son. The number of times each let teiman received his award fol lows: Basketball letters Frank Olson. 1st. Clinton Agee, 1st; Louts Hurd, 1st man Bur' nn) Rlmirk. 1st: Bill Van Horn t: uexler t.arey. isi: r.en ri.uis. 1st: Bob ganders. 1st; Bob Rollers, 2nd: Bob Schlndler. 2nd; Gene Parr, 3rd; manager: Daryl blanck, 3rd: Don Hub bard. 3rd , , Tennis lettermen Norman Queen. 1st: Gordon Conley, 1st: Larry Hennlnfer. 1st; Hon lrlrknn. ana: bod ecntiium, 1st: Roy Van Horn. 1st. Baseball lettermenHob Sanders, 2nd: Leo Bowers, 2nd: Nell Wlsslnl 2nd: Dex ter Garey. 2nd: Glenn Scofleld. 2nd; Tom Johnson, 2nd; Wayne Reilman. 2nd: Bob Sullivan, 1st: Mlcbael Coen, 1st; Bnrry Kenny, 1st: Chester Howe, 1st: Howard Burnette, 1st: l.lovd Stumbo. 1st; John Morgan, 1st manager: Maurice Ketchum, 1st manager: Stan Cornutt, 1st. Track lettermen Clinton Agee, 1st: Daryl Davis, 1st; 8ld Smith, 2nd; BUI Van Horn. 1st: Kenneth Payen. 1st: Neil Sheets, 2nd; Jack Malhls. 2nd: Don Hub bard. 3rd; Larry Palmer, lsl: Rick Stnnd ley, 2nd; Bob Sconce, 3rd; Ervln Strltzke, lsl: Rod Newtand. 3rd manager: Dennis Hayrlen. 2nd manager, Wrestling letlermen Jess Shirley, 1st m.oxfer: Alll Palmer, lsl: Bob Hall. 1st: Reggie Gray. 2nd; Dick St. Onge, 1st; Jim St. Onge. 1st: Glenn Scolleld, lsl: Norman Smith, lsl; Don Olllvant, 1st; John Gaffney, 1st: Marvin Stgfrldson. 1st; Dennis Hayden, lsl; Richard Cump aton, 1st. . . Boxing letlermen Howard Slumnn, 1st; Dick Bnnehrnke, 3rd; Jim King. 1st; Msrlow Glbby, 2nd: Doc Davis, 3rd; Dale Bonebrake, 2nd; Bill Weaver, lsl; Jim Shrum, 1st: Archie Myers. 1st; Ranld Stroup, 1st; Jim Prowelf, 1st: Ted Reece, 1st: Jim Fo.bnck, 2nd: Jim Nuzum, 1st: nnnnv Morris, 1st manager. Hollies Defeat Angelenos; Padres Lose To Rainiers By GRAHAM BERRY 'Associated Press Sports Writer) The Hollwood Stars are shin ing ever brighter in the Pacific Coast League sky. They now stand six full games ahead of the pack. Despite the absence of four regulars In the lineup Wednes day night, they put together a 4-2 victory over Los Angeles. Glen MoulfW outpilched Bob Kelley and Bill Emmerich, al lowing eight safeties to his ri vals' 10. San Diego's big bats were all but silenced by Seattle's Guy Fletcher, who chalked up his 11th straight win. The Rainiers won 6-2. Fletcher has won 12 and lost two this season. The San Francisco Seals came from behind with a four-run ral ly in the eighth to defeat Oak land 6-3. It was the third victory for ban f ranciscos Manny ferezand Charley Gassaway's fourth set back against seven victories. Sacramento and Portland were Idle. LEAGUE LEADERS IBv the Associated Press! NATIONAL I.EAGtE Batting Marshall. New York, .360; Klner. Pittsburgh, MO. Runs Marshall, New York, and Reese, Brooklyn, 34. Runs batted In Robinson, Brooklyn, 39; Klner. Pittsburgh, 32. Home runs Klner, Pittsburgh, 12; Mire. New York. 10. Pitching Hranca, Brooklyn, i-i, ,eio; Bstllng '.ernlal, Chicago, .355; Kail, Detroit, .345. Runs Joost, Philadelphia, 45; Williams, Bnslon, 3d. Runs balled in William, Boston, 48:, Werte, Detroit. 3B. Homa runs Williams, Boston, 12; Ste phens, Boston. 11. Pitching Lopat. New York, .1-0, l oot); Parnell. Boston and Raschi, Mew York, 7-1, .875. Woodcock, Mills To Fight For World Title Chance LONDON. June 2. (rP) Bruce Woodcock and Freddie Mills meet In a 15-round bout tonight which should reveal Just what Britain has to offer as a candi date for the vacant world heavy weight crown. The winner Is slated to fight Lee Savoid of Pnterson, N. J., here Sept. 6 In what Is being advertised as a bout for the world heavyweight championship. Innings, to receive credit for his first victory. The-Phlllles scored twice In the 10th to down Cincinnati, 4-3. Rodeo Season To Open At Olalla Saturday, June 4 First rodeo of the vear will be held at Olalla Sunday. June 5, at 2 p.m., under sponsorship of Howard Prultt and Hugh Shepherd. The rodeo Is expected to draw at least 50 cowboy participants from as far as Salem, Myrtle Point, and Klamath Falls. The grounds are located on the old Jennings Ranch, now owned by Prultt and Shepherd. To the all-round champion cow boy, Brown's Saddle Shop In Roseburg will donate an all leather belt. Events, prizes and entry fees Include: Saddle bronc riding, $50 prize, $10 entry; hare back rid ing, $25 prize, $5 entry; steer roping, dally, $50 prize, $10 entry; goat roping, $25 prize, $10 entry. All entiles will close at noon. Prultt and Shepherd are fur nishing the cattle and arena for the rodeo; Blackle Smith of Myrtle Creek is furnishing the bucking horses. BASEBALL STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn ...... New York .... St. Louis Cincinnati .... Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh o,"mry collage, man'i 1 1 1st I Yes,' Trmpeie'r en top with very thing you (upset of the finest iport heel,' end, lit price topi everythinq In sjowrwlght good veluol Q 95 JUUetk Shoe Deportment Main Floor New York .. Boston Washington Detroit Philadelphia Chicago Cleveland SL Louis .... PACIFIC Hollywood San Diego .. Seattle Sen Francisco ... 15 23 IS - 29 AMERICAN LEAGUE ' W L 12 IS ""Pet. ..1B5 ..Ifll ,r.fli ..100 .47 .391 .390 21 ,.22 m .... 21 ID 20 21 19 31 COAST I.FAOt W Angel tlancT Pel .0R4 ..KiH ,,137 .472 .244 .1011 .4R1 .481 Umpqua Chiefs Dated July 3-4 Against Bandon Arrangements were completed recently for Umpqua Chiefs base ball games at Bandon on July 3 and 4 this year during Bandon's July Fourth celebration, accord ing to Earl Sargent, manager of the Roseburg club. Sargent said his boys indicated they had a score to settle be cause of the 61 whipping Bandon gave them In a night game at Roseburg last summer, behind the pitching of Bandon's Ray Blum, whom Herb Scott, manager of the Bandon Club, expects to have back for the July 4 series. Scott said present indications point to about the same lineup against nosenurg as last season. Frank Jarvis. outstanding guar dian of home plate on last year's squad, is on the 1949 club. He has played for three months this season with Portland, Salem and Klamath Falls teams. His most recent batting average is .555. Sargent said Bandon will be in for a surprise when they face this year's Umpqua Chiefs organiza tion. Next Sunday, the Chiefs play their fourth league game at Ash land. A full complement of first line ballplayers are expected to he in the starting lineup. The in field may include Norm West at first, Barney Koch at second, Lovell Baker at third and Claude Buckley or George Sanders at shortstop. Vlrg Sanders In left field, Dick Dehernardl In center field, and Hal Edgar In right field, may be the outfield person nel. Jerry Hugglns Is scheduled to catch and pitchers may include either Bucklev. Don Reed, Walt Richardson, Roy Long or Dick Lewis. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT IBv Thp Associated Pi-mi BINO HAMPTON, N. V. L SiU, WO, Donor. Ph.. outpointed Joey Taylor. ISO, Blnghanipton. 10. PITTSBURGH Arturo Godoy, 201. Chile, outpointed Johnny Hay ties, 312, Lot Annrlei, 10. OAKLAND, Calif. J ark I Wilton. IM. Lot Angriest, and Earl Turner, 1M1), Richmond, Calif., diew, 12. SMOOTHER SANDING 10 Times Fester I r table Belt Sander It' vKwerfut ... it cur. trivet crott Hoot with min stand ing on ill It's to beautifully balanced . it does not gouge , . kip ... or vcrr. It's to rugged it tatti for yean! Remove paint and varniih, Sandi down old and new wood work. e$ 101 sanding jobl in the homt , . . hobby ahgj t t and on th job' WrK, only 11 IN. Hm J Y " 4 fjtVMivt t!l H tJ.ulli tnt tlt tcnuon Em tracti". I I'Utlnifnt. L-'iMrr an) (tetter moili : ailaNt. Jfl ir TODAY! UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE 201 N. Jackson Phong 7J Addresses Of Selective Service Signers Sought Select lye Service Local Board No. 14, Douglas County, has an nounced a list of registrants who have failed to report changes in their addresses, and the board has been unable to contact them. Any one knowing their whereabouts should notify the local board of fice in the Roseburg Armory at once. The list includes: Thomas Oscar Harvell, Raymond Clifford Bane, James Ernest Mickles, Mickey Mack McLaughlin, James Vcrnion Williams, William D. Matthews, Billy Johnson, Arden Wayne Weave.', Alan Russell Cox, Chal mer Murry Staten Jr., Charles Franklin Ellis, Jack Norman Carter, Harold Everett Scribner, Kenneth Ray Willis, Howard Emmons Rogers, Millard Arling ton Schaefer, Luther Jesse James and Johnny Evan Aseltlne. lo date tne following regis trants have failed to complete their selective service system classification questionnaires, and It is requested they do so at once: William Edward Love, Charles Harvey Relgard, Allen Sylvester Mills, Kenneth Victor Hansen, William L. Floch, Barton Brown Fafford, Danford Andrew Laur- ance, Marlon Arthur Fail, Rod ney Glenn Barrows, Gordon cs lie Dompier. The office has announced a change In hours during the month of June. The office will be open niree ciays a weeK, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Fridays, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1 to 5 p.m. '- V ue .f...;..V - A ft V'-''V-.r,7 ft t laataatafaallaaataaaal fi. r "'C, iff " -'- --'"rrlitliVu-. ilil,llllfiii laaasssssssssass TOURNAMENT WINNER Joa Birkonhtad, Eug.n., waan the crown for the Roseburg Country Club's invitational tournament. Birkenhead won the honor by beating Cliff Smith, Portland, in the finals. Defending Champ Eddie Simmons, Medford, went down to defeat to Sonny Brawn, Coos Bay, before reaching the semi finals. (Master Studio Picture.) Berry Festival At Lebanon Opens ' New Race Track LEBANON, June 2.-4J& Thoroughbreds and western quar ter horses inaugurate racing to day at Oregon's newest track the "9"-shaped Lebanon Mead ows. Eight races are scheduled dally through June 4 with four events for the blooded horses and four for the quarter-mtlers trained in the tradition of the cattle coun try. Night racing is planned this fall. The $250,000 outlay for the plant came from businessmen and farmers and Eastern Linn County lumbermen. Glenn Huston, president of the sponsoring group ' of horsemen, The Santiam Wranglers, reports the oval with a straightaway tail that forms the figure "9" is the only Northwest track meet ing rules of the American Quar ter Horse Association. NOTICE Lodge No. 1042 A. F. G. E. will meet at the Armory 7:30 P. M. Friday Night LWrMaaV-w The grandstand capacity Is 1, 400 with bleachers adding 2,000 seats. Later, more grandstand units will boost the premium accommodations to 5,000. Today's inaugural program Is part of the annual Lebanon Strawberry Festival. Eventually, the arena may play a more im portant part in the area's activi ties. A 4-H Club barn and foot ball, Softball and baseball fields are planned for the 97-acre tract. Sheriff's Posso Will Attend Lebanon Festival Douglas County Sheriff's Posse will leave for Lebanon Saturday for that city's annual strawberry festival. The posse will appear in a parade In the morning and in a horse show in the evening. Season Tickets To Junior Legion Games Available Season tickets to Junior Legion ball games are currently available irom members 01 umupqua r-osi, American Lesion, or Bov Scout members of troop 7, located In the Legion Hall, according to franK Fammerschmldt, Junior Legion baseball chairman. Tickets will be distributed to persons making donations of SL IM or more, the money going towards defraying the cost of supplying the local Junior Le gion team with equipment. Hammerschmldt said Umpqua Post must raise $450 to adequate ly outfit the baseball team with uniforms, balls and other equip ment necessary to play the game. The local Junior Legion team, headed by Coach Barney Koch, is practicing daily, getting ready for the first game here Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. The oppon ent will be either Tri-City, Drain or Sutherlin-Oakland. Robinson, Gavilan Sign For Championship Bout PHILADELPHIA, June 2. (.3 Sugar Ray Robinson, possessor of one of the ring's greatest rec ords, puts his welterweight crown on the line for the first time In a year at Philadelphia July 11. The 147-pound champion and Cuba's Kid Gavilan yesterday tixea tneir signatures to a con tract calling for 15 rounds or less. ' A title engagement had been sought between Robinson and Gavilan ever since the champion nosed out the scrapping Cuban I ' ' V.,- ": i A " T J rr V J? I N"iir'titiWiilf rua9 WINNER Bill Holland (above) one-time roller skating cham pion, won the 33rd annual 500 mile Memorial Day Speedway race at Indianapolis,' setting a new record with his Blue thrown Special, of 121.327 miles an hour. (AP Wirephoto.l in a 10-round non-title affair New York last summer. Robinson has fought 96 times since turning pro in 1910. He has won 93, 61 by knockouts, dropped one to Jake LaMotta and fought two draws. in Always Tastes Better . . . RODEO Olalla Rodeo Grounds 7 miles from Coos Junction (Winston) 3 miles off Coot Bay Highway. Sunday, June 5, 2:00 P. M. $130.00 In prize money plus belt for all-around cowboy, donated by Brown's Saddle Shop. Blackle Smith's famous bucking stock. DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS on all your purchases at ROY'S MEN'S Store FRIDAY and SATURDAY That'i right, you get DOUBLE the usual amount of S and H Green Stamps whan you shop ROY'S Friday and Saturday. Hero's your chance to fill your S&H Green Stamp book and get valuabl premiums. FRIDAY anal SATURDAY ONLY Adjoining U. S. Nat l Bank CONVENIENT PARKINS AT REAR OF STORE Roseburg, Oregon atiC&f'S.fW ssmm THE TIRE THAT Gj&$ MORE! U U plutFod.fax LESS trodoln allowance HZ! SAU" ItZI SAU .re-15 $M.M 8.20-15 $20.05 7.10-15 16.00 6.70-1 14.55 7.60-15 17.50 7.60-16 17.80 rWaro asx awfrv 'USS fnrtVfc aaVaMSM Sals ends Saturday! Get theso sale savings now! Get the extra comfort . . . extra safety that only these extra-low pressure tires can give! Yes, Air Cushion Is yor best "buy" better buy 'em now in this sale event! AIR CUSHION rGjX$ MORE-COMFORT andSAFETYl J WW FT !". . n III 4 stssalttaNASfay Air CutWofM obtorb rood fHoekl ISm cooler, too. tty're wfeW Ordinory tires rkie horder bounce over bup kirring yoe ond the eorl $1.50 Weekly Buys fOUR Air Cushion Tires, on Terms i
