Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1949)
6 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Frl., June 10, 1949 Kahut To Spar Here Ahead Of Regular Fight Workout Next Monday At Armory Will Give Fam ; Eyeful Of Boxing Skill Douelas Countv iieht fans will have an opportunity to see Joltln' .'Joe Kahut display his bag of knockout tricks here Monday, 'June 13, at 7 p. m., when he ap pears at tne Koseburg Armory to spar several rounds with Leo "The Lion" Turner and any availa ble local heavyweights. ! Kahut Is preparing for his June ;17 10-round ring battle with the ;"Hardrock" Gordon of Roseburg, by working out at various cities In Southern Oregon prior to fight time. Tonight, he will put on an exhibition performance at Ore gon City. Roseburg Is next on his training Itinerary, then he travels to Medford for an exhibition match there. Later In the week, Kahut will work out on the coast, after which he returns to Rose burg June 17, for his Friday night go with Gordon. , Promoters Ernie Nazelrod and Sandy Sanders again emphasize the June 17 fight will not be an exhibition match, but the real thing. Nazelrod said some fans are confusing Monday night's ex hibition in the Roseburg Armory with Friday night's 10-round bat tle, at Flnlay Field. For Kahut, the June 17 show at Finlav Field will be his final fight In Oregon before moving on to New York and other eastern cities for ring engagements there. The veteran rln battler has rung up an enviable record of wins on the West Coast, having stop ped 30 opponents In 59 bouts. His powerful "lght hand to the Jaw and left hook to the bread basket Is nationally famous. Woodburn's 25-year old wallop er was rated In Ring Magazine as eighth ranking heavyweight l- the nation. His list of oppon ents Includes some of the best lr the boxing field. Through tl ' efforts of Promot ers Nazelrod and Sanders, Kuhut comes to Douglas County for one last West Ccast battle before the East clealms him. Ringside and other reserved seats are available at J-V Sport ing Goods store and Monarch Ci gar Store, or by writing the pro moters at P. C Box 501, Roseburg. L cowboyk. boots vKn Every Pair in Stock tK ON SALE vJV Economically Priced ARBUCKLE'S 'Right On Jackson" SICKr SELECT IN CANS. ..TAKE UP USS SPACE,.. FINE rod OUTINGS. ..UOHTER TO CAMY 1 New Waters Open To Oregon Anglers June 15 PORTLAND, June 9. JP) Trout fishermen will have new waters to try next Wednesday. The State Game Commission, In reporting that angling pros- fleets for the weekend were good n most parts of the state, called attention to opening of the tide water section or coastal streams June 15. Also to open on that date are many of the major lakes of Central Oregon Including Crane Prairie reservoir. The Deschutes River from Des chutes Bridge downstream to Cow Camp Bridge also opens weanesaay, dui only to liy nsn Ing. The weekly report Includes: Douglas County Roseburg-up-per Umpqua area water condi tions good. Stream dropping. Good insect hatches. Trout fish ing should be good. BASEBALL STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. .6.12 .571 .540 .521 .500 .50(1 .438 .286 New York Detroit Philadelphia Washington H Boston ... Cleveland Chicago St. Louis ... 21 25 23 22 21 14 National league W L Pet. .592 .583 .383 .531 .531 .449 .370 Brooklyn ....m.. st. louu 27 20 Boston 28 20 New York 2l 2.T Philadelphia 2fl 23 Cincinnati .22 27 Chicago 17 29 Pittsburgh ...r. 17 31 .354 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L, Pet. Hollywood 49 26 .633 .566 Seattle 43 33 San Diego , 38 33 Sacramento 33 38 Oakland 36 38 San Francisco 36 38 Los Angeles 30 44 Portland 27 44 .321 .493 .486 LEAGUE LEADERS (By the AilocUted Praia) NATIONAL I.KAUIIE Butting Roblmon, .34S; Kazak. St. Louti, 34S. Runa batted In Robtnion, Brooklyn, 40: Reeae, Brooklyn, 33. Home runa Klner, Pittsburgh, 13; Mu lal. St. Louli. 11. Pitching Branca, Brooklyn, 8-1; .889; Blcktord, Boaton. 7-3, .778. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Zarnlnl. Chicago, ,338; Jooit, Philadelphia. .3.19. Runa batted In Wllllami, Boaton, 90; Stephen!, Boaton and WerU, Detroit, 47. Home runa Wllllama and Stephen., Boston, 14. Pitching Rmrhl, New York, 8-1, .888; Lopat, New York, 5-1, .833. The first, man-made balloon Is believed to have risen Irom the earth In 1782. SICKS' BRtWINQ COMPANY st- uiiuin i Minute -12. p ait v Detroit Beats Yankees Third Straight Tilt Evers Hits Five For Five; Dodgers, Cords, Boston Continue Neek-and-Neck By JACK HAND Aaaoclated Preaa Sporta Writer Credit the Detroit Tigers with stopping the New York Yankee Cakewalk in the American League, With fan attention focused on the St. Louis Cards' sizzling spurt in tne national, tne bustling Tigers have been giving Casey btengei a rough time. Stengel's Yanks took a 6-game lead into ueiroit alter Sunday s split in St. Louis. Now the mar gin is 3i and sinking fast. Red Rolfe's Tigers have won eight oi tneir last iu games. Art Houtteman did the latest Job on thr Yanks a six-hit, 9-5, Tiger triumph. It was the yanks iourtn straignt loss, tnree to Detroit. Hoot Evers, who was shoved over from center field to left to make room for rookie Johnny, oroin, was a one-man team yes terday. He banged out a triple. double and three singles for five hits, scored three runs and drove in two more. Connie Muck's Philadelnhla A's also closed in on the Yanks, se curing third place, five games out of first, by edging the Chi cago White Sox, 10, in two in nings. Dick Fowler won a tight duel with Bill Wight on a walk, Luke Appling's two-base error and an infield grounder. Red Sox Blanked Dick Starr, a non-winner who has lost seven, finally made the victory column, 11-0, as the St. Louis Browns made merry with the Boston Red Sox. It was the first shoulout thrown by a Brownie pitcher this season and the seventh Red Sox defeat In the last nine games. Brooklyn clung to that half game lead In the National by subduing Chicago, 9-5, while both St. Louis and Boston won to remain right on the Dodgers' heels. Ralph Branca was knocked out In the eighth when the Cubs scored five times. Howie Pollet, back In his 1946 form, whipped the slumping New York Giants with six hits. 4-1, as the Cardinals made It six straight wins and 15 out of 17. Bob Hall, a Johnny-come-lately in Billy Soulhworth's starting rotation, turned back Cincinnati with seven hhs as Boston romped home with a 10-2 decision. Bill Snlkeld hit the only homer of the game, In fact the only ROUND UP SPECIAL Here are Fine Boots Arrived inTime For Rodeo Dress-Up m quarts-a case at a time. Butj j i. a. VI however YOU buy beer-you'rt fj I ff i X m 'K m ,0 agre6, Sicks' Se,ect Mr If II A At f '-,211 . if jmmmmK SALEM, OfttGO PHEASANT FIELD REARING PROJECT Pictured above is one section of coops housing more than 2800 tiny pheasants on the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club grounds at Winchester. This is one of nine experimental projects in the State of Oregon where the Game Commission is testing a new plan for handling ring-necked pheasants. Day-old birds are brought from state game farms and placed in coops with brood hens. The chicks are free to come and go, but the hen is kept confined. Approximately 50 acres of the site have been planted to food and cover crops. A caretaker is In duty at all hours to see that the birds are fed, watered and protected. The grounds have been made a game bird refuge. After the pheasants are more matured, dog owners will be permitted to work their dogs over the fields to scatter the birds to fields where they may be hunted in season. It is anticipated enough will remain in the deep cover to provide a constant source for reproduction. If the plan proves success ful in the several experimental projects, more such field rearing sites will be similarly stocked. I Picture by Paul Jenkins.) North Scmtiam Fish Hatchery Will Be Buiit Above Dam At Detroit PORTLAND, June 10. UP) The fish hatchery planned for the North Santiam River will be one of two in the state that will be above and not below dams now lender construction. The State Fish Commission ex plained here that suitable water for hatcheries could be found only above the Detroit Dam on the North Santiam and the Meridian Dam on the Middle Fork of the Willamette River. Spawning salmon will be trapped below each dam, eggs re moved and carried in trucks to the hatcheries. Later the finger lings will be trucked down and released below tile dams. Army engineers, who are In charge of constructing the dams, opened bids here for the North Santiam hatchery. The low bid was $310,622 by Gaasland Con struction Company, Bellingham. The hatchery will be 22 miles above the Detroit Dam between one of the day In the National. The Phillies squeaked past Pittsburgh, 4-3, in 18 innings, the longest game In the majors since 1916. Del Ennis' single, a double by Andy Seminick and Jack Mayo's fly ball broke It up in the 18th, after Murry Dickson had hurled 11 scoreless innings. Dickson, who has trouble hit ting the winner's circle since he was purchased for $125,000 from St. Louis, suffered his ninth loss despite the fine effort. J I m Konstanty shut out the Pirates In the last nine innings to earn his firsf victory of the year. J.N. Boor ' Outboard Motors 924 Gdn. Vally. Rd. Ph. 530-J-l KANGAS BOATS and acces sories . . . Boden Wire. Throttles, etc. Service and Sales jr ttVUf rtfM mtrm im mi & Horn Creek and the Marion Fork of the Santiam. Horn Creek is warmer In winter than Marion Fork. The waters will be mixed to provide temperature control. The fish commission, which will operate the hatchery, said salmon would be trapped at the big cliff regulating dam four miles below the Detroit Dam. Be cause of the extra handling oi eggs and fingerlings, more tem porary employes than usual will be required. Plans are being drawn up now for a hatchery in the Oakridga Area above the Meridian Dam. Seattle Defeats L A., As Padres Trounce Hollies By JIM BACON Amtociated Preia Sportawrlter The Seattle Ralniers may m;ke the experts right yet. Picked by the dopesters to cop the Pacific Coast League pen nant, the Rainicrs idled around the second division until recent ly. Now they're in second place and gaining every day on the pace-setting Hollywood Stars. Thursday night Seattle copped Its eighth win in a row with a ninth Inning win over Los An geles, 21. At the same time, San Diego's big bats landed atop the Stars for a 7-to-3 decisioin. The Stars now hold a 61-game lead over Seattle. The Rainiers Angels game was a pitchers' duel between Denny Galehouse and Don Watklns, both of whom hurled eight-hit ball. I The Padres delivered their one two punch to the Stars. Luke j Easter poled his 20th homer with i one aboard and Maxie West ! slammed his 22nd, also with a 1 mate on the cushions. I Portland nosed out San Fran cisco 10 ot 9 in a wild game that saw a total of 26 hits, four errors and six wild pitches. Sacramento defeated Oakland, 7 to 3. Wheat Is the most widely distributed of the cereal crops. It Can Happen Anywhere Anytime! No home, no building is im mune from damage by explo sion. You need Extended Cov erage Insurance to guard against this and other com mon "daily" hazards; falling aircraft, out-of-control auto mobiles, windstorms, hail storms, riots and smoke dam age. Fire insurance is not enough today; and insurance bought tomorrow won't pay a loss today! Phone Write Call. Ken Bailey INSURANCE AGENCY 315 Pacific, Bldg. Phone 398 wrm Tim , Roseburg Junior Legion To Take On Coos Bay Team Roseburg Junior Legion ball team play its second game Sat urday night at Finlay Field, with opponents from Coos Bay. Barney Koch's Umpqua Post, American Legion Lockwood Motors Co. sponsored team will not be up to full strength for the Saturday night game, however, as several players are in Portland with the Roseburg High School band. The Coos Eay-Roseburg tussle will be a practice contest, inas much as Roseburg's ranks will be depleted. The Junior Legionnaires have been putting in much practice time every afternoon at the bail diamond, taking out kinks here and there and generally improv ing on both their fielding and bat ting techniques. In their first game of the sea son, the Roseburg Junior Legion club suffered a slim 3-1 defeat V 1 " ll iilliii 9 wmwwmmi "Better Buys at Barats Hiway 99 at Garden Valley Road T7-'. . . -; -. . f V at the hands of a powerful Drain organization. Several Drain play ers were of the championship High School team. Roseburg will oppose three oth er schools In league competition. They include Tri City, Drain and Sutherlin. Six league contests are scheduled and the winner will travel to -Albany to participate in the state touranment. Some bamboo grows to be 120 feet tall. 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. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! B.E Goodrich Ruthmnlde MORE MILEAGE, SAFETY, COMFORT Your present tire are worth far niort than you think when ywt trade for new B. F. Goodrich Silver to wm with "Rythm Ride." We're prepared to give you more, to make you a deal rem caa't beat anywhere. Stop in equip your car today. Rythmi-fkxing Moit othr cords flax out of rythm like a crew that's out of beat Some work too hard, others are "slacken." Cord body is far itiffer. Dangrr areas result. tfO cords flex In rythm like a racing crew. Cords are perfectly spaced, under equal tension. Cord body is pliant, rid is smoother, safer, longer. f" rOR A 6.O0-1 ! PAY AS LITTLE AS... i COS. Les Kennedy Tops First Round Of Open Golf Series CHICAGO, June 10. fD The National Open Golf Tournament looks like a Tom, Dick and Har ry tournament after the first round with Les Kennedy, on of the lesser-known pros, pacing the field with a two-under par 69. Kennedy, 31-year-old Pawtuck et, R. I. shooter, competing in his first open, posted his top ranking score after touring Me dlnah's treacherous No. 3 course whose par is 36-3571. Only five players broke par yesterday in a field of 162 start, ers in the 49th open tourney. Seven others matched par over the nearly 7,000 yards of hills and heavy woods. Kennedy goes to the post for today's second 18-hole round with a one stroke lead. Back In 1942, Kennedy was rated with Lew Worsham and Johnny Palmer as the three brightest prospects in golf. The last two went on to grab their share of honors, but Kennedy was banged up in an auto acci dent in which his wife was killed. Kennedy, winner of the New England P.G.A. crown for three years In a row, authored eight one-put greens and chipped in from 20 feet on another to fashion 35-34. Today he has a slim one stroke lead. r Bunched at 70 were a pair of-J "unknowns" in big time jolf, Chuck Farlow of Greensboro, N. C, and Al Brosch of Garden City, N. Y., plus two blg-namers, Chick Harbert and Herman Barron. Sam Snead dug out of the threes for a 73. Bobby Locke. Lloyd Mangrum and Byron Nel- son neeaea it, veteran Gene Sarazen and Cary Mlddlecoff settled for 75s. Jimmy Demaret staggered in with an 82, his worst round in years. In England during the Middle Ages, all men between 16 and 60 years old were required by law to practice archery. . Phone 730-J-5 Sutherlin, Ore. Cords moStt tht diffortncfti wrimm niinimniniii nt r m v n m 50 DOWN 125 A WRK SALES AND SERVICE Phone 1354 1