6 Tho Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., June 4, 1949
Reed Replaces Buckley
On Mound In 6th Frame;
West Clouts 3 Doubles
The Umpqua Chiefs smothered
four Ashland pitchers Sunday aft
ernoon when they smashed out
14 base hits, five of them good
for extra basss and 17 runs to
win a free-hitting loosely-played
contest 17-11 from the Ashland
Lithlans. The game, lasting more
than three and one-half hours,
was filled with extra base hits
and arguments with the um
pires. The Chiefs Initiated the scoring
in the first inning. Barney Koch
led off with a walk and Virg
Sanders sacrificed him to second.
In a nice play, Pitcher Martin
dale threw to short-stop Jandreau
to trap Koch off second. George
Sanders and Norm West walked,
however, and scored when Smith
booted Hugging' ground ball.
The Ljthians tied things up In
their half of the first, when De
Autremont hit Buckley's first de
livery for a home run. Campbell
walked and went to second when
George Sanders lost Jandreau's
high pop up in the sun. Huggins
threw out Campbell trying to
steal third. Un an attempted picK
off play, Buckley threw Into cen
ter field allowing Jandreau to
score.
The Chiefs chased across four
runs after two were out in the
second. Long and Baker ground
ed out but Schemer got nis tirst
of four walks and Buckley walked
also. Koch smashed a single, scor
ing Schemer. DeAutremont drop
ned Vire Sanders' flv to center,
Buckley and Koch scoring. George
Sanders lonowea wun a iripie,
scoring Virg.
Ruling Bant Home Run
Koch led off a big Chief fifth
Inning with a single. Virg San
ders again sacrificed him to sec
ond. George Sanders struck out
but West doubled to right, scor
ing Koch. Huggins and Long fol
lowed with singles, scoring West.
Baker then hit a tremendous drive
Into right field which bounced
over a fence. This led to an
argument. Ground rules slated If
a ball bounced, then went over
the fence, the hit was only good
for two bases. This ruling robbed
Baker of a home run and led
to a long argument by Conch
Bunky Hill and Manager Earl
Sargent with ttfo umpire. The um
pire refused to budge.
Schemer followed with another
Tiase on bnlls and Campbell drop
ped Buckley's high pop fly, allow
inw Long and Bnker to score.
Ashland bounded back In their
half of ihe fourth, when, with
one away, Schopf doubled and
Buckley hit Farthing. Hlssy, third
Ashland pitcher, forced Fatihing
at second, but DeAutremont slngl
led, scoring Schopf. Campbell then
blasted a home run. They closed
the gap further In Ihe fifth in
ning, when two walks and a bad
throw produred a run.
In the sixth, the Lithlans chas
ed Buckley to the showers when
he walked DeAutremont, a young
Umpqua Chiefs Defeat Ashland, 17-11
Lithians Help
Winners With
Nine Errors
mm
;:1
Seattle Rainiers, By Twin Bill
Victory Over Padres, Reach
Second Spot In Coast Race
By JIM HUBBART
. Associated Press SpnrUwrlter
Early in the season, the dopesters were picking the Seattle
Rainiers as the team to beat In the Pacific Coast League pennant
race. It took the Rainiers quite a while to gather up steam, but
today they are holding down second place by virtue of a double
victory Sunday over San Diego.
The Padres dropped the open
er, 7 to 2 and the second game,
5 to 4. Guy Fletcher, ace of the
Seattle pitching staff, turned in
hl3 12th straight triumph and
his 13th of the season in the
first contest, a 10-inning affair.
Bill Ramsey singled to start
a five run rally In the 10th which
drove Xavier Rescigno to the
showers. Reliefer Herb Karpel,
replacing Denny Galehouse in
the fifth, was the second game
man who was In the Chiefs' hair
all afternoon, after.whlch Camp
bell singled. They both scored
when Jandreau, who was robbed
of an extra base hit In the third
by a beautiful running catch by
Virg Sanders, clouted a long home
run. Reed came in and returned
the side. The Lithians, Duzzlcd
by Reed's curve ball, got only
one more run -i homer by Schopf
in the seventh.
The Chiefs were not finished i hurler who sank San Diego to
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for the day, though. Blevlns drop
ped Koch's fly ball to start the
seventh and Schopf booted George
sanuers grounder alter virg San
ders had struck out. When San
ders and Koch started a double
steal, Hlssy balked, allowing
Koch to score and Sanders to take
second.
Norm West followed with his
third double of the afternoon, scor
ing Sanders. The game was tied
in the eighth when Reed's single,
sandwiched around walks to
Schemer and Koch, loaded the
Nine Errors Aid Chiefs
Virg Sanders laid down a per
fect bunt to score Schemer. Reed
scored on Jandreau's mis handling
of banders ground ball, west
followed with his fourth consecu
tlve hit to score them both and
to end the scoring.
There were 13 extra base-hits
by both teams. Ashland getting
seven and Roseburg five. Wesl
led Ihe Chiefs' attack with three
doubles and a single in five offi
cial trips to the plate. DeAutre
mont hit a double, a homer and
two singles in five trips for Ash
land. Every Chief scored at least
once, with Koch denting the plate
four times. Ashland contributed
to the Chiefs' cause by commit
ting nine errors. Roseburg was
guilty of lour miscues.
Ashland:
DoAutremont, cf
Cfttnphell, 3h
Jnntfreau, st
Smith. In
Blevlns, rf
Gaffln. If. D
Schnpf. 3b
PnrthlriK. 0
Martindale, p
Hlssy, p .
Rlfltfs. e
Arrant, l(
Roseburl:
Koch, ab
V. genders, li
O. Sanders, si
West, rb
ruins, c ....
I.onf. cf ..
Baker, 3b
Schemer, rf
Buckley, p ..
Reed, p
B R H O A
5 3 4 1 0
... & a 3 a 4
a l a 4
2 o o 10 o
4 113 0
4 0 111
5 2 1 1 1
...1 0 0 3 1
1 C 0 1 3
J 1 1 0 0
10 10 0
10 0 10
3
S
a
39 11 13 37 13
B R H O A
a 1 0
0 1 0
1 1 4
4 17 0
3 3 4
3 0 0
4
1
.. a 3000
.3 1
a i
o 3
0 3
43 17 14 37 II)
Ashland 2110 413 10011
Rnseburf 340 S00 34011.
Errors DeAutremont, Campbell, Jan
dreau. Smith 3, Blevlns, Schopf a. Hlssy,
G Sanders, West, R. Long. Buckley.
SB Campbell. Jandreau. Sacrifice
Smith, V. Sanders. 3b hits DeAutre
mont. Catlln, Schopf. West 3. Baker.
3b hits G. Sanders. Home runs De
Autremont, Campbell. Jandreau. Srbopf.
Doublo Plays Jandreau to Campbell to
' Smith. Bases on balls Martindale 5.
'2 tWi .5
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third in the standings. Seattle
took the series, 5 to 1.
Los Angeles split with Holly
wood. Bob Kelly turned in a
three-nit performance for the
Seraphs In the nightcap, shut
ting out the Twlnks, 8 to 0.
The opener was a free-swinging
scrap which Hollywood won, 13
to 7.
Hollywood took the series, 5
games to 1. .
San Francisco and Oakland
each won one Sunday. The morn
ing game went to the Acorns
3 to 2. But the Seals bounced
back in the afternoon for an
ll-to-8 trlumnh. Thev SDlit the
series at 3 and 3.
At Sacramento the last place
Portianders look the seven-inning
opener, 5 to 4. However, a
four-hit pitching Job by Bob Gil
lespie gave the Solons a 7 to 2
win In the nightcap.
In the second game, the Solons
blasted Bill Swolger to the show
ers In the first Inning, scoring
two runs. They were never head
ed after that.
Jim Aiken Chosen
To Help Coach
All-Star Eleven
CHICAGO, June 6. P Jim
Aiken of the University of Ore
gon whose 1948 eleven was rated
among the best on the Pacific
Coast, Saturday was chosen to
represent the Far West on the
All-Slur football coaching staff.
Aiken will join the group
along with Bud Wilkcnson of
Oklahoma, Lefty James of Cor
nell and nobby Dodd of Geore a
Tech.1 The fifth and last mem
ber of the staff, who will come
down from the middlewest, will
be announced later.
The enaches will prepare the
squad of college stars for Chi
cago's Kith annual charitvgame
scheduled to be played at Soldier
Field the night of August 12.
The opponent will be the Phila
delphia Eagles, champions of the
National Football League.
Aiken's two-year record at
Oregon is 16 victories and five
defeats. He devotes half of each
training period to condilioning
work, which paid rich dividends.
Only two regulars have missed
a full game because of Injuries
since Aiken took command.
Aiken's 1948 team won all
seven Pacific Coast Conference
games. Its only defeat was hv
Michigan. California, too, came
through undefeated In conference
competition and was voted into
the Rose Bowl by other mem
bers of the conference. Oregon
accepted an Invitation to play
Soulhern Methodist in Ihe Cot
ton Bowl and was defeated, 21-13.
Giants Defeat
Cincy, Regain
League Lead
Cardinals Down Braves,
Pirates Defeat Dodgers;
Indians Drop Twin Bill
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Press SDnrtswrltar
. The home run socking New
York Giants lead the pack today
In another tingling National
League pennant race. Yet every
body is watching those did stretch
runners the fat. Louis Cardinals,
Two weeks ago after the first
half of a May 22 doubleheader
they were in seventh place, a nan
step out of the cellar. Now they
are in fourth place only a game
and a hall behind the pace-setting
Giants. , .
The Cards made it two in a row
over Boston yesterday, defeating
the Braves, 8-1, and dumping
them into second place, a half
gam. behind the winning Giants.
Al Brazie spaced eight hits for
his sixth victory.
The Giants went into first place
with a 61 victory over Cincinnati.
A two-run first Inning homer by
Sid Gordon, followed by Walker
(Jooper s four-bagger with two on,
gave Pitcher Larry Jansen a wide
margin,
The cellar-dwelling Pittsburgh
Pirates dropped Brooklyn into
third place, a full game from the
top, defeating the Dodgers In a
10-inning tussle, 5-4. Ralph Kiner's
13th homer of the season broke
up the overtime battle.
Philadelphia and Chicago di
vided a doubleheader, the Phils
winning the opener, 7-2, and the
Cubs coming back to eke out an
8-7 triumph in the nightcap.
American League Results
The American League leading
New York Yankees finally were
beaten on the road when they
split a doubleheader with the
Browns In St. Louis. The Yankees
i.iade it four in a row winning the
opener, 6-4, but the Brownies
ended an 11-game losing streak
winning the second, 7-6.
The Tigers earned a split with
the Boston Red Sox, coming back
to win tne second game, 11-5,
after Bostpn had won the opener,
5-3. Homers by Ted Williams and
Matt Balls, each with one on.
helped Joe Dobson win over Vir
gil Trucks.
The Cleveland Indians con
tinued to find Sunday a sad Sab
bath losing both ends of a double
header to the Philadelphia Ath
letics, 3 0 and 4-2.
Eddie Joost homered In each
game, his 11th and 12 of the year.
Washington and the Chicago
While Sox split one-run decisions.
The Senators winning the opener,
7-6, and the White Sox taking the
second, o-q.
h hi
-4
Sam Snead Wins New Golf Title
WASHINGTON, June 6.-UP) I combat juvenile de inquency ' was
s'' - A ic r ' " c"-
if 4
.
jfi
Sim Snead waved another warn
ing flag today for rivals in the
National Open lion cnampiun-ship.
With the Master's and the P.
G. A. championships already
dangling from his belt, Slam
ming Sammv added the national
celebrities title to h.'3 collection
yesterday.
And the manner in which he
did it bodes ill for his opponents
in the open starting Thursday at
Chicago.
Sam shot rounds of 65 and
66 in the two-day event, his 131
total topping that of his closest
rival, George Fazio, by four
strokes.
The tournement, sponsored by
the Washington Post with pro
ceeds going to the campaign to
aissin'S ItlEtST
...uniirtllllRS MO
sll i""- .
Roseburg Sheet Metal
8S0 E. 1st St.
Phone 941
the most successful in the three-
year history of the event. An t
timated gallery of more than 16,
000 watched the competition.
SEE NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY
If.:.
Your Refrigerator
or Washer
Needs Repair . . .
Phone 805
I Bergh's
Appliance Service
1200 S. Stephens
See NORGE Before You Buy
TO WORK OUT HERE Joltin' Joe Kahut will work out with Leo
"The Lion" Turner at the Roseburg Armory Monday, June 13, at
7 p. m., prior to fighting a 10-round main event here on June 17.
Kahut will spar several rounds with Turner and any available
local heavvweiqhts. Fans are invited to see Joe perform during
the workout. He will then go to Medford and the coast, where
h. will continue to train for his battle with Mardrock tiordon
her. on the 17th.
LEAGUE LEADERS
(By the Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAOUE
Battlnir Klner, Plltsbunh, .3; Mar
shall. New York. .,1112.
oRun batted In Robinson, Brooklyn.
Home runs Klner, Pittsburgh. 13.
ntchlnf llrnnra. Brooklyn. 7-1, .879.
ASIIKIt'AN LtAdtlt
Battlna-Zernlal. Chlravn. laa
Detroit, .MX.
Huns batted In Wllllama, Boston 48; !
Stephens. Boston. 4;l.
Home runs Williams, Boston, 14; Ste-1
phens. Boston. 1.1. j
Pllchlns Lopat. New York. S-0. t 000. .
Jack Cody Resigns Post
As Athletic Swim Coach
PORTLAND, Ore., June 6.
(rP Jack Cody, who has pro
duced Olympic Champions and
national titlists during 36 years
as Multnomah Athletic Club
swimming coach, resigned to
day. The veteran water mentor said
he plans to move to Southern
California and possibly accept
one of several offers made by
resorts in that area.
It was Cody who trained the
famed Multnomah Athletic Club
girls team the "Cody Kids"
that won 16 relay champion
ships, three national team titles,
and numerous individual records.
Three of the original "Cody
Kids" Nancy Merki. Brenda Hel-
A. F. Walter Kresse, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
U, S. National Bank Annex
Room 217
Office Phone: 1500
Res.: Hotel Rose Phone 622
Office hours: Mon. Thru Sat.
ser, and Suzanne Zimmerman
competed In the last Olympic
games.
MAC said Its summer schedule
would continue under swimming
instructor Jack Pobochenko.
Announcement . . . .
I wish to announce I have moved to Sutherlin in my
new building. I will carry a complete stock of
Dress and Work Clothes.
MAX SCHWARTZ
Clothier and Tailor
Sutherlin, Ore.
Sutherlin, Ore.
V
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Zebra Crackers
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$1.98 - $24.98
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