Chief-Ashland
Go Big Test
In Sunday Tilt
Both Teams Muster
Their Full Strength;
Buckley Will Pitch
The Roseburg Umpqua Chiefs
may have a real battle on their
hands Sunda" afternoon at Ash
land, as they summon up all
their baseball know-how in an
effort to defeat an as yet un
defeated Ashland organization.
Manager Earl Sargent's base
ball nine faces tough opposi
tion in the Ashland aggrega
tion and the game appears to
be the "test" for both clubs in
Southern Oregon League play.
Ashland, well-aware that it
faces a rugged combination in
Manager Sargent's crew, will be
on the diamond in full strength
to maintain its undefeated rec
ord. But Roseburg is equally cog
nizant of the abilities of its op
position. Manager Sargent is
taking every precaution, includ-'
ing the strategic maneuver of
using Claude Buckley's services
on the mound. The Oregon Col
lege of Education hurling ex
pert has kept the motor warm
in his pitching arm and will be
ready for a fast takeoff in the
bottom half of the first inning
Sunday.
Other Infield stars scheduled
to participate in Sunday's ac
tion include Norm West, flashy
first baseman and cleanup hit
ter; Barney Koch, equally flashy
second baseman and leadoff hit
ter, who holds a record of sorts,
for hitting a three-bagger in
each of three games he has play
ed with the Chiefs this season.
Base-stealing brothers V i r g
and George Sanders are certain
to see plenty of action Sunday,
both in the field and as base
runners. Lovell Baker may enjoy
another hitting streak. In the
Reedsport contest he got four
for four. He has been up to bat
seven times since then, getting
only one hit. In the language of
the baseball addict, "he's about
due."
Dick Debernardi and Hal Ed
gar, two top-flight fielders and
clouters, when the spirit moves
them, may make things extreme
ly hot for Ashland, while Jerry
Huggins will undoubtedly be
called upon to call the signals
from behind home plate.
Even Bunky . Hill, the patri
archal pinch-hitter, may be called
upon to creak out a single in
a crucial moment.
Monday night, the Chiefs play
Elkton on Finlay Field at 8 p.m.
Machinery books bulls buildings c rotes
coti goldfish chin glan tiros cement
canaries drugs guns underwear bottle
lumber shoes
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booti tool .
paper oil
plants tanks string
plaster car jewelry
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BASEBALL STANDINGS
(By the Associated Preu,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pet.
.700
.558
.54(1
.53a
.500
.4B8
.452
.233
New York
Washington
Detroit
Boeton
Philadelphia
Chicago
NATIONAL LKAfil'B
Pet.
.595
.558
.558
.525
,4RU
1.488
.400
.381
Boston ...
Brooklyn .
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Philadelphia 21
Chicago 16
Pittsburgh 16
24
26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Pet.
.852
.552
.522
.500
.485
Hollywood .
San Diego
. ; 45 24
secuie
San Francisco ,
Oakland
Sacramento
.477
Lot Angeles
.433
, .369
Coaching Staff
Of Oregon State
To Come June 20
Roseburg will be luncheon host
June 20 to members of Oregon
States athletic department and
coaching staff, along with Alum
ni Secretary Bob Knoll, who will
tour the state between June 6
and 2, meeting with Beaver
alumni groups in the various
towns.
The tour, an annual affair,
this summer will give -alumni
an opportunity to meet Kip Tay
lor, new football coach.
On Monday, June 6, the Bea
ver party will be in Salem for
a noon and evening meeting.
June 7 the party will have lunch
at Hood River and dinner in
The Dalles. A lunch meeting
WednesJay will be held at Pen
dleton with a dinner get-together
at La Grande. An alumni lunch
eon is set for Baker on Thurs
day and the first trip will be
concluded with a lunch meeting
at Bend on Friday.
Roseburg will be the first stop
on the second tour with lunch
slated here Monday, June 20.
A dinner meeting the same day
is ' set for Grants Pass. Tues
day evening the group will be
featured at a dinner In Med
ford. A dinner meeting at Klam
ath Falls June 22 will wind up
the trip.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(By the Aiaodated Preaa)
MIAMI. Flu. -Tony Rlcclo. 150. Bay-
onne, N. Y., and Hudy Zadell. 143',,
Plttaburgn, drew, 0. main aioppea acnea
uled 10-rounder after aixth round).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif Charley Salaa,
146ft, Phoenix, outpointed Shamui Mc
Cray, 14S, Cleveland, 12.
lulu, outpointed Tommy Varoaz,' 163,
Monaca, Pa., 10.
SAN FRANCISCO Pedro Jlmlnez. 161,
Vallejo, outpointed Bill McGea, 161, San
Mateo. 10.
SEATTLE Bruce Richardson, 148, Loa
Aneeies. outoointea tsuiora itanaom.
Seattle, 10.
fruit pianos stove
pig hose toy
him. euwue u p a
wool diamond
feed i fertiliser
x st X. clock hide
ho,,ThoJ:
per- v "7o
ri ruat tV
Paul Calvert
Is Big Gun In
Senator's Win
Rookie Pitcher, Who
Bought Freedom, Now
Is Team Pace Setter
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Sportswriter
Thanks to Paul Calvert, a shop
worn "Rookie" who bought his
own minor league release for 51.-
500, the Washington Senators are
in second place.
Only 5i games behind the
American League leading New
York Yankees, Washington is
snowing us ncel- to sucn well
liked pennant contenders as the
Boston Ked Sox and world cham
pion Cleveland Indians.
Calvert deserves a large share
of the credit because he leads the
pitching staff with six victories
when he was supposed to be only
bullpen insurance. No. 6 was a
ld romt over the wobbly St.
Louis Browns last night.
Ability Predicted
Papa Joe Cambria, a Washing
ton scout, saw Calvert pitching in
the Cuban League last winter. He
told Boss Clark Griffith that the
lean, righthander with the specs
and the sinker ball could help his
ball club. At the time, anything
would help the Washington team.
Calvert was a free agent, hav
ing purchased his, release from
Toronto after slaving in the
Cleveland chain gang at Balti
more, Wilkes-Barre and way
points for many years. He came
to terms quickly with the Sen
ators. Calvert allowed five hits In sub
jecting the Brownies to their
ninth straight loss and 13th in
their last 14 games. Eddie Yost,
who hit a total of two homers in
four previous big league seasons,
hit his third homer in three days.
The Yanks protected their lead
by outlasting the Chicago White
Sox, 9-7, in a three hour and 28
minute marathon. Two errors by
Luke Appling helped the leaders
cash five unearned runs. A total
of 35 players saw action in the
ragged game.
Cleveland, looking more like
the champs of '48 with every
start, manhandled the Red Sox,
8 1. A six-run first inning enabled
Early Wynn to coast to his third
straight win.
Detroit swept the three-game
series from the slumping Phila
delphia A's on Hal Newhouser's
4-3 decision. Homers by Sam
Chapman and Eddie Joost ac
counted for all Philadelphia runs
while Bob Swift led the Tiger at
tack with a double and two
singles.
Brooklyn and New York cut
the idle Boston Braves' lead to
ll games in the most important
National League action.
ine Dodgers came from behind
to salvage the finale of their se
ries with the St. Louis Cards on
four-run rally in the seventh
for a 5-2 victory. Gil Hodges' two-
run homer off Gerry Stalcy was
the big blow.
ine uiants wore out Bob Chin-
man and Cal McLish in routing
the Chicago Cubs. 15-5. Blanked
on three hits by Dutch Leonard
Thursday, the Giants yesterday
collected 14 hits including hom
ers by Sid Gordon, Bob Thomson
and Jack Lohrke.
The Phillies, exhausted bv their
home run barrage of Thursday,
had to settle for a sDlit with Cin
cinnati. After losing the opener
to me rceas, a i, on L,ioyd Marri
man's triple and Dannv Litwhil-
er's outfield fly in the ninth, the
Phils came back to take the sec
ond game, 3-1. Andy Semlnick
who hit three homers Thursday,
drove in two runs to win the sec
ond game with a first Inning
uuuoie.
Boston and Pittsbureh were not
scheduled.
GOLFERS TO COTTAGE GROVE
iwenty-five members of the
Roseburg Country Club's golf
team will travel to Cottage Grove
Sunday, June 5, to participate
in one of a series of homeand
home matches, Chairman Gene
Mctiroy- announced.
J. N. Boor
Outboard Motors
924 Gdn. Vally. Rd. Ph. 530-J-l
KANGAS BOATS and acces
sories . . . Boden Wins
Throttles, etc.
Service and Sales
.il2 tnn
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500
run,
1500
run.
100 ANCONA Pullets, 2 weeks old .
200 ANCONA, straight run, day old.
1 cent off on oil chicks
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
PONTON HATCHERY
1440 Harvord Ave.
Frank Colman Is
1-Mon Headache
For Padre Team
By GRAHAM BERRY
(Associated Press Snorts Writer
The San Diego Padres and
their well-known "power trust"
sadly recall today that a rival
Pacific Coast League team has
a one-man run-collecting depart
ment.
The team In question is Seat
tle and strong-armed gent is
Frank Colman. On defense he
plays first base and on offense
he plays havoc.
At least he did last night,
batting in five runs on a homer,
two singles and a two-bagger
as the Kainiers tripped the Fad-
res 8-5. His sparkle at the plate
dimmed Luka Easter's 19th cir
cuit smash for the Padres.
Words Force Eviction
The contest also produced ver
bal f ireworKs. Herman Hesse,
Seattle starting pitcher, was ban
ished in the fifth, protesting' a
called strike while at bat. Rainier
Jo Jo White offered his two
bits worth to the argument and
also was ordered from the game.
The Kaniers lead the series,
two games to one.
The loss dropped second place
San Diego seven games back of
the scintillating Hollywood Stars,
who made it three in a row
over the Los Angeles Angels, 7-6.
The Stars spotted their cross
town neighbors three runs and
came back In the eighth and
ninth Innings with four counters.
The win again was a gift
from Pat Seerey, who made four
errors Thursday night. Last
night the portly outfielder drop
ped a ninth-inning fly which
resulted In the deciding runs.
Eddie Malone hit a three-run
homer and Clarence Maddern
also connected for the distance
for the losers.- Incidentally, the
Angel hurling staff is being bol
stered by Dewey Adkins, who
won 17 and lost 10 for them
last year. The Chicago Cubs are
returning him.
Another error also cost a
game last night. In the ninth,
Jack Jensen's miscue allowed Roy
Jarvis to score, giving the San
Francisco Seals a 6-5 win over
Oakland before 22,000 fans. The
Seals lead the series, two games
to one.
The Acorns tallied five times
in the- first frame on three hits,
a walk, a hit batter and two er
rors. After that Steve Nagy held
them scoreless for his ninth
win.
Sacramento and Portland split
a twin bill, the Solons annexing
the opener 5-2 and dropping the
nightcap 5-4. Tony Freitas out
hurled Ad Liska to win the curtain-raiser,
the Solons scoring in
ail but the first inning of the
abbreviated game.
Johnny Rucker homered for
the Beavers in the second game.
Joe Brovla made a spectacular
catch of Pinch Hitter Jimmy
Outlaw's fly near the right foul
line to end the contest. Brovia
careened over the rail Into the
stands, but he still had the ball.
Kramer And Bobby Riggs
Meet For Tennis Title
LONDON, June 4. (IP) Jack
Kramer and Bobby Riggs, both
of Los Angeles, meet tonight for
the world professional tennis ti
tle. In another match, for secon
dary honors, Don Budge, also
of Los Angeles, tackles Ecua
dor double-grip star, rancno
Segura.
Kramer and Klggs, botn for
mer U. S. amateur singles cham
pions, won the pro doubles title
as the result of their five-set,
uphill victory last night over
Segura and Dinny Pails of Aus
tralia. The score was 3-6, 4-6,
6-3, 6-4, 61.
Flag Pole Sitter Awaits
Cleveland Indian Wins
CLEVELAND. June 4. UP)
One of the faithful still is 20
foot up. His determination to
stay there till the Indians reach
first Dlace in the American
League standings is undaunted.
Charley Luplca, an tast &iue
druggist, has been perched on a
flae platform near his store
since Tuesday. He took a solemn
oath he would not come aown
till "the Tribe is in first place."
After learning of his favorites
81 win over the Boston Red Sox
today, Luplca said:
"Now they're on the way. I
can't wait."
S nee he went up, the Tribe
has won two and lost one.
BOXER ON OWN
T.OS ANGELES. June 4.UP)
The nine-year-old partnership of
World Bantamweignt unanrpion
Manuel Ortiz and Manager Tom
my Farmer came to an abrupt
and surprising end today.
Farmer, celebrating his 56th
birthday, merely said:
"The contract has terminated."
Chick Sale Week
of Healthy. Hardy Chicks
A 1 ICTD A UUITCC. ttrninht
storted 10 days old.
AUSTRA WHITES, straight
day old.
NEW HAMPSHIRES, straight
Phone 168
m
I . ..v
. , .. . t
t "iTT J.
INITIATE Picture above is Roy
Van Horn, sophomore letterman
in tennis who was unfortunate
enough to want to join the High
School "R" Club. This picture
shows what happened to him at
school Tuesday, as the Clubbers
began their initiation. On the
card he is holding are marks
telling how many times he dis
obeyed or tallied back to Club
members. These initiations are
held three times yearly for let
terman who ioin the Club. Hnal
initiation of the year is this
week. (Staff Photo.l
Celebrities Play
Golf Tournament
WASHINGTON, une 4.-V&
The National Celebrities Golf
Tournament gets under -way here
today with headline names from
the front page, the entertainment
section and the sport page well
mixed in the pairings.
Attorney General Tom Clark
drew the lead-off spot. The rest
of his foursome makes up a fair
sampling of how the big names
from widely divergent fields
were grouped: Radio's Arthur
Godfrey, Lefty Groves of base
ball pitching fame a few years
back, and Columnist Leonard
Lyons.
bammy snead. fresh from last
week's PGA triumph, leads the
contingent of serious golfers. He
is grouped with Gen. Hoyt Van
denberg, Air Force Chief of
Stan; tsing Crosby and Baseball
Commissioner A. B.. "Happy"
Chandler. '
Besides the attorney general,
the cabinet is represented bv
Secretary of Labor Tobin, Sec
retary of the Treasury Snvder.
and Secretary of Agriculture
Brannan, all assigned to play
with sports notables.
Boo Hope Is bracketed today
with Gen Omar Bradley, Army
Chief of Staff, Cary Middlecoff
and Del Webb, congress is well
represented, too.
The affair Is sponsored by the
Washington Post with proceeds
earmarked to combat Juvenile de
linquency. Would-Bc Arsonist Fails
To Burn Home Of Lewis
ALEXANDRIA, Va.. June 4.
(ff) Someone tried to set fire to
John L. Lewis' home here yester
day but he didn't have much suc
cess.
An unidentified man called the
Washington Post just across the
Potamac River and said he'd set
fire to the home of the United
Mine Workers' chief. Then he
hung up.
Police found that newspapers
had been stuffed under a rug and
set afire, but the rug had put the
lire out.
Lewis Is In Bluefleld. W. Va..
negotiating a new contract with
Southern coal operators.
JOHNNY BARRETT 8IGNS
PORTLAND. June 4. W Out-
fielder Johnny Barrett, obtained
Dy tne Portland Beavers irom
San Diego in an early season
Coast League trade, has been
sold for an undisclosed price to
Houston of the Texas Leaeue.
He was benched recently because
of ineffective hitting. The sale,
was announced by the Beavers
yesterday.
ALL-AMERICAN 8IGNS
LdS ANGELES, June 4.-WP)
Jarrln' John Kimbrough, of Tex
as A. M. All-America fame,
will be back playing this fall
with the Los Angeles Dons oi tne
All-America Football Conference.
Coach Jimmy Phelan disclosed
today that the veteran fullback
had signed nis laia contract.
t tfjt
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1001
we signal the taxi nearest
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Phone 1001
I NimblJS IS Winner
Of 170th Running
Of Epsom Derby
EPSOM, England, June 4.
Nimbus won the 170th running of
the Epsom Derby today in a
photo finish with two other hors
es. The French Invader, Amour
.Drake, was second while Swallow
Tail was third In the mile and
one half classic.
Nimbus, owned by Mrs. M. Glen
lsteg and ridden by Charlie El
liott, thus took down a record first
money of $56,680.
It was another bitter disappoint
ment for Gordon Richards, cham
pion British jockey who never
has won the coveted derby.
He was aboard the favored Roy
al Forest in a field of 32 three-year-olds.
Amour Drake, owned by Leon
Volterra, and Swallow Tail, own
ed by Lord Derby, almost caught
the flying Nimbus after he had
led most of the way.
Nimbus closed at 7 to 1 In the
betting. Amour Drake was 10 to
1 and Swallow Tail, whose mud
running ability was doubted, was
100 to 8.
Nimbus also won the one mile
2,000 guineas In April the first
of the three British classics for
three-year-old colts.
The running time today was 2
minutes 42 seconds, far off the
record of two minutes 33.8 sec
onds set by Mahmoud in 1936,
as it was bound to be in view
of the going.
Showers fell Intermittently be
fore the race but the . sunshine
came out at intervals to the re
lief of a huge crowd estimated at
more than 500,000.
Among them was Queen Eliza
beth and a royal party which
traveled by automobile from
Windsor Castle. Princess Eliza
beth and husband Prince Philip
decided at the last moment to
attend.
LEAGUE LEADERS
(By the Asinclated Presa!
NATIONAL LKAGUE
Batting KIner, Plttaburgh, .386; Ver
ban, Chicago, .352.
Runa batted In Rohinion, Brooklyn,
39. Reeae, Brooklyn, Kllner, Plttaburgh,
32. .
Home runa Klner, Pittiburgh, 12,
Mlze. New York. 10.
Pitching Branca. Brooklyn. 7-1. .875;
Blckford. Boaton. 6-2. .730 and Cheanea,
Plttaburgh. 3-1. .750.
Batting Zernial, Chicago, .333; Kell.
Detroit, .349.
Runa batted in Wllllama, Boaton, 43.
Stephena, Boston and Wertz, Detroit, 38.
Home runa Wllllama and Stephena.
Boston, 12.
Pitching Lopat, New York, 5-0, 1.000:
Parnell. Boaton and Raachl, New York,
7-1, .873.
Kentucky Derby Winner
Watched At Belmont Park
NEW YORK, June 4. UP)
Ponder, the Calumet Farm colt
that grabbed the Kentucky Derby
but couldn't follow up In the
Preakness, is going to get a
chance to square things in a
small way today at Belmont
Park.
All he, has to do is beat Capot
and seven others in the 10th
running of the Peter Pan handi
cap. The mile and one-eighth
event is tne last Dig test ior next
Saturday's $75,000-added Belmont
stakes final number in the cov
eted triple crown series for three-year-olds.
Ponder surprised most every
one when he came from near
last to win the Kentucky Derby
and return $34 for $2 in that mile
and one-quarter classic.
Foxhound Spaniel Gives
Birth To Litter Of 19
SEATTLE, June 4. UP) You
think you've got mouths to feed?
Sally the Spaniel's got ' 19 of
them.
That's not a record litter but
it's a lot of pups, even when
you say it fast. A Foxhound
named Lena set the all-time pro
duction mark of 23 at Phila
delphia in 1944.
Sally, a pedigreen springer,
amazed herself and her owner,
Bill Bennett of Rcnton, by giv
ing birth to 19 puppies Thurs
day night.
Upstate Players Out-Hit
Portlanders In Playoff
PORTLAND, June 4.-A1P) Up
state players out-hit Portlajidem
here last night to win a 10-4 de
cision In the annual Shrine All
Star High School baseball game.
Two Klamath Falls players led
the attack. First Baseman Ed
Whitney blasted out a triple, two
doubles and a single. Second
Baseman Wilbur Elliott drove In
three runs with a double. He also
collected a single in the first
Inning, when the upstaters tal
lied four times.
JOINS ODELL STAFF
SEATTLE, June 4. W Head
Football Coach Howie Odell of
the University of Washington will
have another right-hand man this
fall. The appoinment of Al Mc
Coy as Odoll's general assistant
was announced yesterday by Di
rector of Athletics Harvey Cassill.
McCoy, an end on the Pen Slate
Rose Bowl team of 1923, later
was head coach at Nortneasiern
University and Colby College and
a backfield at Harvard.
i i-ixt v
1-J '.'Hri
DON FORBES
Representative
Douglas County State Bank Bldg.
Phone 365-R .
Sat" Jun 4' 'The
Stojack To Defend His Title
Tonight Against Rene LaBelle
Frankie Stojack, tacoma, Wash., risks his Pacific Coast junior
heavyweight wrestling championship against the challenge of
Rene L Belle, Montreal, Canada, at the Roseburg Armory to
night. The title tilt will be over e one-hour route and the con
tract calls for a $250 guarantee to Stojack and a return engage
ment should the title change hands.
The championship skirmish will be a battle between Stojack'i
famed airplane spin and La Belle's spectacular drop kicks.
Opening the program at 8:30 p. m., will be a three-fall en
gagement between Tex Hager, the "Creiwell Cyclone," and
Tony Filletti, thu villain from Brooklyn. Hager, popular Oregonian,
making his first local appearance in several months, will be a
favorite over the eastern meanie.
Elton Owen has been assigned to referee both bouts.
Records Fall In
Compton Relay
Meet Held Friday
COMPTON. Calif.. June 4.-P)
Seven meet records were entered
in the books of the 10th annual
Compton invitational, relays to
day. Outstanding performer was
Craig Dixon of UCLA, who set
meet records in winning the 110
meter high and 200 meter low
hurdles the first in 13.9 seconds
(13.8 for 110 yards), the fastest
time In the nation this season.
and the 200-meter Jumps In 22.8.
Herb McKenlev posted a blis
tering meet record in taking the
400-meter run in 46.2.
Ohio State's Mai Whitfield, the
Olympic 800-meter champion,
won this event in 1 minute 51.8
seconds, with Bill Parnell, Wash
ington State, second.
Tulane's Paul Bienz whipped
the field In the 200-meters in 20.8.
Fortune Gordien, the Minne
sota strongman competing for
&an fJTanciscos Olympic Club,
threw the discus 179 feet, 3
Inches, a new meet mark: and
other meet records were fash
ioned by Martin Biles, his team
mate, with a javelin throw of
223 feet, 7 inches; a shotput of
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54 feet, 10 Inches by Moose
inompson oi tne Los Angeles
A. C, and his teammate, Bob
Mr-Mlllpn in tho turi-miln fun
timed at 9 minutes 16.3 seconds.
, uttie jerry Thompson, ex
Texas U. distance runner, won
the mile in 4 minutes 14 seconds,
With Jack Hlltphlns. fWo-nn eon.
ond.
George Stanich, UCLA, won
the high jump at 6 feet 5 and
Bob Richards, Illinois A. C, the
pole vault at 14 feet 6.
COLUMNIST DIES
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 4.
(if) Death has claimed Ben H.
(Buck) Weaver, nationally-known
Louisville Times horse-racing ex
pert and columnist, at the age
of 48 years.
ROSEBURG
TODAY
Circus grounds West on
Garden Volley Rood , .
2.-30 fr 8 P.M. DoonOpsnsr 1:307
World's
Creatcct
Trained Wild AnlmalShow
Presenting AN INCONCEIVABLE ARRAY
OF AMAZING ACTS ANO ARTISTS Headed
by me World's Greatest Wild Animal Trainer
CLYDE BEATJY in Person
Tickets On Sale Today at
Roy's 213 N. Jackson
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