6 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fridoy, June 3, 1949 VS. tu a. 1 .4 w Phils Smash Five Homers In Eighth Inning Swatfest Record Tied In Win Over Cincinnati Cardinals Beat Dodgers In 14 Frames; Leonard Of Chisox Blanks Giants By JACK HAND Associated Press Sportawrlter Five home runs in a smashing elghth-lnnlne rally last night put the 1949 Phils in the record books alongside the 1939 New York Giants. The Phils had six round- trippers for the night, one short 01 tne national league recora. Andv Seminick. who nicked Cincinnati pitching for three homers last evening, made the Phils' feat distinct because he hammers two in the same inning. That tied a major league mark shared by several players, ine last time it was done was by Joe DiMaggio, June 24, 1936. Del Ennls' homer started the big Inning, which opened with Ken RaffensberRer enjoying a 3-2 lead. Semlnlcit came next. Before it was over, 10 runs were home and Puddin Head Jones, Schoolboy Rowe and Seminick again had hit the ball out of the park. Semlnlck's second of the Inning came with two on. The final score was 12-3. Warren Spahn boosted the Bos ton Braves' National League lead to two full games by defeating Pittsburgh, 4-1, whiie both the New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers lost. Cardinal! Win In 14th Brooklyn's Don Ncwcombe blew a 4-1 lead in the ninth and the Dodgers finally succumbed to the St. Louis Cardinals In the 14th, 7-4, on Stan Musial's two run triple and Chuck Dierring's double. Dutch Leonard silenced the powerful Giants with three OIL TO BURN For prompt courteous motor ed deliveries of high quality tora and burner oil CALL 152 MYERS OIL CO. Distributors of Hancock Petroleum Products For Douglas County RODEO Olalla Rodeo Grounds 7 miles from Coot Junction (Winston) 3 miles off Coos Bay Highway. Sunday, June 5, 2:00 P. M. $150.00 In prize money plus belt for all-around cowboy, donated by Brown's Saddle Shop. Blackle Smith's famous bucking stock. THEY'RE HERE NOW! Mercury Motors in ZV2, 5, 10 H. P. (Th 32 and Super 5 hav Full Reverse) i tiw.asr w m m It 'SsW '775'ssW IMst Ssstlsfl Made bv the people who make for Dlsston Chain Saws. See Them Nov At UMPQUA A Home-Owned and 3 fr f II : lit f I I . . BASEBALL STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. .99S .848 .58 .: .48!) .4BU .4 Ifl .381 Pet .882 .3 .648 ,j:n .500 .4118 .483 .238 Boston -23 Brooklyn . 23 New York .. 23 St. Louis - 21 Cincinnati 20 Philadelphia . 20 unicago .......lo Pittsburgh 18 AMERICAN LEAOI1E W L Washington . 23 Detroit -22 Philadelphia 21 Cleveland 18 Chicago 18 St. Louts 10 PACIFIC COAST LEAQUE Pet. .847 .581 .483 .403 .478 .4.19 .385 Hollywood San Diego Seattle San Francisco Oakland Sacramento 37 33 ..33 33 Los Angeles .20 Portland 23 LEAGUE LEADERS (Bv the Awioc.atprJ Prssa) NATIONAL I-EAflUE Bnttina Kiner, Pittsburgh, .366; Mar shall, New York. .IW2. Runs batted In Robinson, Brooklyn. 30: Klner. PttUburKh, 32. Hits Rohlnnon, Hrooklyn, 61; Thom aion. New York, 89. Hume run Kiner. Pittsburgh, 12; Mtxo New York, 10. Pitching Branca, Brooklyn, 7-1, .B73; Btckford. Boston, rt-2, .760 and Chetnaa, Pittsburgh, 3-1, .780. i AMERICAN MEAOUB Butting-Zeriilal, Chicago, .355; Kell, Detroit, .34.1. Rum halted In Williams, Bntiton, 43; Wertz, Dotroit and Stephen, Boston, 3fl. Hits Kell, Detroit, SO; Chapman, Phila delphia, 52. . f nm mm Williams, and StcDhens, Boston. 12; Henrlch, New York, 11. Clii.hlt.a I nn.i Npui Vnrk. 5-0. 1.000: parneu, notion ana nascni. nw 7-1, .B75. sIfirIps In Chicago's 30 victory over sneiaon jonps. ine veteran knuckler had a one-hitter until the eighth. Tommv Henrlch. who beat the Ch caco White aox weanesciay night with a homer, added his 11th homer ana a triple to ieaa the New York Yankees to a 12-7 victory. The win and Boston's night loss to Cleveland Increased the Yank's lead to 51 games. Lou Boudreau, plnylng with a broken finger, backed up Bob Lemon's live-hit pitching with a double and single as the crippled Cleveland Indians topped the Red Sox, 8-3. Washington, the surprise team of the league, moved to within 5s games of the lead by handing the St. Louis Browns their eighth straight loss, 4-1. Eddie Yost's homer with two on capped a four run rally In the eighth. Detroit again nipped Philadel phia In the 10th inning, 5-4, with Hoot Evcrs the hero. Evers dou bled and scored on Johnny Groth's single. In the eighth Evers hit his second homer of the year with two on to tie the score. HERE'S your trusty hunting and fishing pall KltKHAIFtH mmuny Super 5, Super 10 Get to your favorite fish ing and hunting spots quickly, easily and safe ly! Mercury delivers ef ficient, consistent per formance at ANY SPEED because vital moving en gine parts ride on bull and roller bearings . . . gives you more fun, no fuss on the day you pick for pleasure. the motor VALLEY Operated Store 1 Stars Shut Out Angelenos; Oaks Blank The Seals By JIM BACON (Associated Press Snorts Writer) Pat Geerey hobbled four out field chances to help the Pacific Coast League-leading Hollywood Stars to a 6-to-0 win over Los Angclt last night. The Angels' Don Watkins, in losing, hurled six-hit ball. The Stars Jack Salveson, meanwhile, gave up eight hits to the Angels but got iron clad support in the clutches for a shutout. The win kept Hollvwood six games ahead of the San Diego Padres, who beat Seattle, 11 to 10, in 10 Innings. The Ralnlers scored seven runs in the first of the ninth to go ahead, 10 to 8. Tnen the Padres scored two in the last of the ninth to tie up the game. Bob Wilson doubled in the tenth and then came home with the -vinning run when Al Lyons overthrew second base. Wilson also homered in the sixth. Lou Tost, with great support In the clutches, pitched the Oak land Oaks to a 3-to-0 shutout over San Francisco. Tost gave up six hits but the losing pitcher, Al Lien, gave up only five. Lien had pitched no-hit ball until the fifth. The cellar-dwelling Portland Beavers exploded for eight runs in the last three innings to over come Sacramento, 10 to 7. Eddie Baslnskl doubled in the tying and winning runs in the ninth with the bases loaded. Luis Mar que, singled in two more for good measure. Chiefs Will Play Ashland Sunday The Roseburg Umpnim Chiefs travel to Ashland Sunday, for their fourth Southern Oregon League contest. Manager Earl Sargent revealed that Claude Buckley, sensational young moundsman from Oregon Col lege of Education, will start the action from the hill thta week end. Buckley, who has hurled two games so lar for Hoseburg, al lowed only seven hits in a league action with Prospect. He struck out eight men in the first three innings of the game. Altogether; he fanned 11 that day. Pitching against Crescent CItv on May 29, Buckley allowed only five hits, one In the second, third and seventh innings, and two in tne nintn. lie struck out seven batters. Other league eamcs scheduled for Sunday Include Medford at Crescent City, Central Point at Ashland and Trl-City at Grants Pass. Playing Field Sought By Softball League Lack of Information as to the nvailablllty of a playing field is holding up softball play in the Roseburg City League, Jeff Jef fries Indicated when queried Thursday. The Roseburg City League soft ball secretary said the teams are ready to play, but efforts to se cure a ball diamond have not been successful. Six teams are scheduled to par ticipate In the City League. They Include Schemer Squirts, headed by Fred Schemer; Roseburg Elks, headed by Lyle Hnrrell; Suther lln Pastime, headed by Goose Mardln; Montgomery Ward, head- UiSSU. QUARTS CANS STUBBIES and the handy "12'PAK ME r' "' """V"", V -. J V-.i'. -. fff ft-' WSfc j Junior Legion Basebdi Wail Start Saturday With Roseburg vs. Drain Junior Legion baseball, under Coach Barney Koch, starts league play at 8 p. m. Saturday night, at Finlay Field, against a formid able Drain organization. The Drain roster will be well-filled with members of the state championship B League baseball club of Drain High School. Coach Koch said Pitcher Mickey Coen and Catcher John Rauschert will be the starting Roseburg battery. Other players will Include Glen Scholield, first base; Dexter Garey, second base; Louis Ripperger or Frank Olson, shortstop; Lloyd Stumbo, third base; "Diz" Burnett, right field; Howard Stumbo, center field, and Norm Smith, left field. Other players may include Bob Barrow, Claren Hooper and Bob Sullivan. The Roseburg Junior Legion Club has been outfitted with brand-new uniforms. They are white, trimmed with red. Red caps and red and white socks complete the ensemble. Ford Motor Company and American Legion emblems identify the play ers as being sponsored by the two organizations. Season tickets, admitting fans to all Junior Legion games, may be had from American Legion members or Boy Scouts of Troop 7, according to Frank Hummer schmlth, Junion Legion baseball chairman. A $1.50 donation, to be used to defray the cost of uni forms and other baseball equip ment, will entitle the donor to a season pass. Six league games and several exhibition games are on the agen da for Junior Legion players. On June 11, Sutherlin will play Rose burg on Finlay Field, and on June 18. Tri-City comes here. The Roseburg club takes to tne road after that, playing Drain there on June 25, at Sutherlin on July 2 and a day game at Trl-City on July 9. ed by Lewis McAllister; Pepsi Cola, headed by Louis Fullerton, and Umpqua Plywood. Mardln Is president of the League. r ': J J. 'Ml1 .:!PI);I'.MMI FIJI" IfWV'MW lUIMjlBIW Si I h lB I A hi n 1 1 i'j rVi a A ?U Fit l.'i-'J tal i IB Mfr'A'J 1 1 1 Hn 1 1 1 hi SICIVS HKtrtlNli COMPANY XLjr SIM. ORlliON 1 MB North Umpqua Fishing Out!ook Unpredictable PORTLAND, June 3. (&) Scattered good fishing spots, from Odell Lake in the Deschutes country to the Douglas County coastal area, were reported by the State Game Commission Thursday. Many areas, however, promised only fair angling for the week end. .i - The weekly fishing bulletin said in part: Douglas County Reedsport streams and lakes In area are In excellent condition for weekend angling. A few striped bass have been caught in lower Umpqua. Trout angling good. Bass fishing improving at Loon Lake. Trout, perch and catfish being taken at Tenmile Lake. Douglas County Roseburg upper umpqua area stream levels fluctuating making predictions difficult. Trout angling should be good if water is okay. Woodcock K. O.s Mills; Takes On Savold Next LONDON, June 3. W) Bruce Woodcock, a fugitive from ring oblivion, is being hailed today as a worthy foe for American Lee Savold in their Sept. 6 bout which Britain, at least, terms a w o r 1 d heavyweight champion ship affair. Woodcock retained his British Empire and European heavy weight titles last night by knock ing out world light-heavyweight king Freddie Mills, also of Eng land, in the 14th round. Woodcock beat Savold on a controversial fourtlnround foul last December. fj a ,v ..v mi .mt .wane --l.':'-. ; . . . . , JF r ' -r- H - : v. ; . k ; i iff 'w TITLE AT STAKE Frank Sto jaclt, left, Pacific Coast junior heavyweight wrestling cham pion, puts his title on the block at the Roseburg Armory tomor row night, when he meets Rene La Belle, above, who has been riding the crest of a wave of victories here and in other Ore gon cities the last few months. Stoack Faces Tough Challenger In Rene LaBelle Tex Hager, a headliner In most of the nation's wrestling capitals, selectee, an Inopportune time to make his first Douglas County ap pearance in several months. The popular little Oregonian, who once wrestled for tne world's light - heavyweight championship and is an ex-coast titleholder, will wrestle rugged Tony Filletti, the bash'ng Brooklynite, in the semi final attraction at the Roseburg Armory Saturday night. The headliner, whcih is expect ed io attract a near-capacity crowd, will feature a Pacific Coast junior heavyweight cham pionship battle between title holder Frankie Stojack, Tacoma, against challenger Rene LaBelle, Montreal. The Hager-Filletti skirmish may match the title tilt for fire works. Filletti Is a rough-and-tough matman and Hager may be forced to use like tactics to pro tect himself. Hager is quite capa ble of dishing out as much punish ment as the ordinary villain hands out. Quite a few local ringbirds, who study their grappling form charts as carefully as a "horse player," predict a new Coast champion after Saturday night. LaBelle is certainly as formida ble as any matman to show here in the last six months. He has racked up one victory after an other and his spectacular drop kicks and double leg Nelsons have made him the most-feared wrestler now campaigning in the facmc lortnwest. He recently won a one-night elimination tournament from a fast field, and then teamed with Pierre LaBelle to beat Filletti and Tony Ross, the "Salem Sadist," in a tag-team test. Stoiaek, who has demanded a $250 guarantee and a re-match In case of a loss, holds LaBelle in high respect or he wouldn't have bothered to make the demands. The former WSC athlete, who uses the airplane spin for most of his triumphs, is always tougher when his title Is at stake. Except lor a two-week period, wnen Al Szasz held the crown, Stojack has been reigning as king of the coast junior heavyweights for more than a year. The onenlng bout will get under way at 8:30 p.m. Elton Owen will retcree both bouts. Roseburg Golfers To Vie At Cottage Grove The Roseburg Country Club will send about 25 golfers to Cot tage Grove Sunday, to participate n a nuai meet, inis is one of a series of meets scheduled throughout the summer months. "1 m i v ".' jm,t MKT v-.w. ,m m f Misr'jiiA Bowling Scores Roseburg bowlers continued to rack up strikes and spares at the local kegling emporium. Sum mer league play, going into its fifth week, sees team number one of the mixed league leading the field, while team number six in the doubles league pace all others. Team one included M. and E. Batt, D. Root and T. Mix. Team six is made up of Teany and Esberg. Anita Young led the mixed league in high individual game and series scores this week, with a 236 and a 591 score. Bill Teany, with a 243 high individual game score and Teany and Baughman, tied with a 584 series score, led doubles league players in games Thursday night. Results: M1XFD LEAGUE Team Standing's ' Team No. 1 No. 4 No. 3 No. 1 Won Lost . 9 6 . 7 8 . 4 11 Games June 2 No. 4 Won 2 vs. No. 1 No. 1 Won 2 vs. No. 3 1 Remarks High Individual game socre: Nlta Young. 236; high Individual series score: Nlta Young, 591. No. 1 M. Batt 151 155 180486 E. Batt , 1:14 120 366 D. Root 137 163 125 425 T. Mix , , , 170 158490 Hdcp. 113 113 113339 Total 721 708 2126 Helen Ryan 141 Paul Ryan 130 Dell Mix 115 135 119305 147 183 460 180 169464 129 151442 Flo McDonald Hdcp 123 123 369 Total 671 714 743 2130 Na. 4 A. Young 160 R. Baugnman .... 180 V. Blessing 147 Joe Quant 149 Hdcp, 76 195 236 5!)1 181 157518 144 149440 134 147430 76228 Total 712 730 765 2207 No. 2 T. Shirtcllff 164 Mae Shirtcllff 182 Bob Jones 166 Ellen 177 Hdcp 98 138 156478 163 148 403 161 205542 125 121423 98 98294 Total 797 705 728 2230 DOUBLES LEAGUE Team Standings Team No. 6 No. 1 No. 4 No. 7 No. 3 No. 8 Nr 2 No. S 11 (iamri June No. 1 Won 2 vs. No. 7 Won 1 No. 4 Won 2 vs. No. B Won 1 No. 3 Won 3 vb. No. 8 Won 0 No. 8 Won 2 vi. No. 2 Won 1 Remarks Hiffh Individual same sanrr: Rill Tpanv. 243: high individual series score: Teany and Baughman, 584. 1 - X tj. scnmtdt 139 J. Schmidt 178 Hdcp ... 86 Total N. You n it F. Baughman Hdcp 5 I ...........199 191 194-534 1 H.JMjW I Total HM'fl VfeOr- yjlzwl ' B Buettner 200 145 163 508 i vfty ra J. Johnson 179 170 131 4B0 m VC?KTX?3y m Hdcp 49 49 49147 j g ' XOa A, ftj Total .7428 364 343 1135 itffli B TBQft KSRB (HI lLi w Vr T OPENING EVENT Tex Hager Tony Filletti MAIN EVENT Rene Labelle vs. Frankie Stojack ROSEBURG ARMORY, toFORD ENGINE Ths nglni or not manly ovtrhaulsxi. Thty an etmpltlaly lorn dawn and rebuilt to xacting ipaclflcallons.' Whssr ncn-l sary, worn parts art replaced with new ...90 Gnuin Ford Ports. On of Ihoso on 1 1 ginos givos you th porformanco you would txpoct from a now ongint. C "B nonet Vew- (Jeruwnz, &ict CYLINDER BLOCK ASSEMBLY Thoto units oro mado by Ford Motor Company and aro oxactly Iho lornt as thoso that aro Installed In now trucks In production. Ono of thoto aitamblies Inttallod In ...jg your truck It tho noxt best thing to a 290 compl.ro now Ford onglno. INJTALLEO LOCKWOOD MOTORS Rose and Oak Sts. Auto Race Driver Dies Of Speedway Injuries IMnlANAPnt.IS .tune 3 (P) George A. Mctzler, 38-year-old In dianapolis auio race unvtfi, uieu today of Injuries suffered May 28 when he crashed during a practice run at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Metzler, a veteran dirt track driver, was married and the fa ther of one child. H's death marked the 22nd driver fatality at the Indianapolis track since 1909. The ancient Romans often built huge ponds In which they kept decorative fish. Teaov 192 149 243 584 Esbirg 161 128 127418 Hdcp. 39 39 39117 Total . 302 316 40S 1117 Tolly . 146 197 171314 Hoot 157 158 173488 Hdcp ' 46 40 46138 Total .349 399 390 1138 T. Shirtcllff 147 113 165423 Jones . 137 150 148-435 Hdcp. -.. 36 36 36 108 Total 320 299 349 908 Wellman 165 123 148436 R Young 172 135 164471 Hdcp. - 68 60 68198 Total 403 324 378 1103 Batt 183 195 170348 rreadman 136 162 187 485 Hdcp 14 14 1443 Total . 333 371 371 1075 It's a fact . . . most re pair work can be done Sin one day. Drive in now. I 9 HANSEN I 1 MOTOR CO. Oak & Stephens Phone 446 JUNE 4, 8:30 P. M. j INSTALLED' eo naai.) i Fast Service 4 1 9 It'e n fnrt mnc.t re. - I m - m N G 202 N. Jackson Phone 73 Phone 80 C