Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1949)
Myrtle Creek Defeats Chiefs, 6 to 1 Loghry Blanks Locals After First Inning Visitors Garner Dozen Hits, Four Of Them By 1st Socker Shirtcliff By DAN MINDOLOVICH One of the biggest baseball crowds ever to attend Finlay Field ball park saw Kenny Law rence's Myrtle Creek club hand the Roseburg Umpqua Chiefs their first Southern Oregon Lea gue defeat at Finlay Field Sun day, beating them 6-1 in a hard fought game that saw tempers flare and fans remind umpires to see their optometrists at their earliest convenience. This puts Myrtle Creek in a tie with the league-leading Chiefs, each club now holding four wins and one loss. Roseburg held a brief one-run lead in the first inning, scored by Barney Koch who singled and was batted in by George Sanders' single. Chiefs efforts to score after that were without success. Close calls by base umpire Bill Eickhoff proved to be a sore spot with Chieftains, but spirited con versations with the arbiter fail ed to help Roseburg's cause. The visitors were a full inning In launching their batting cam paign, then clean-up hitter Bud Shirtcliff, who batted 1.000 in four times at bat Sunday, after getting off to a mediocre start in the season by hitting cnly once in 10 official trips to the plate, lined out a single in the second inning. Forrest Loghry followed with some of the same, then Bill Brown firsted on a fielder's choice that caught Loghry going to second. Zane Garren put the kabosh on ; Chiefs' attempts to hold the pair on the bases, by smacking out a three-bagger that scored both Shirtcliff and Brown. Garren's knock to right field brought cries of "interference" from the Chiefs when a spectator pialted up the ball. The rule book gives the batter two bases in this case, provided the runner hadn't crossed second before the interference was noted. Neither umpire observed whether Garren had crossed second . before or after the ball had been "inter fered" with, so Garren was allow ed to remain on third. Mor. Soor.t in 7th A hit apiece by Dale Warn and Shirt-olif-f in the fifth and anoth er by Andy Endecott in the sixth failed to develop into runs, but singlet by Bud Meek and Lou Kotnick, former Chiefs player, were good for additional tallies when Shirtcliff banged out a triple In the seventh. - At this point, Claude Buckley, who signed with the Salem Sena tors last week and who pitched his farewell game for the Chiefs Sunday, was beckoned from the mound after striking out three and allowing 10 hits, good for five runs. 1 Don Reed took over and Frosty Loghry, first man to face him, was allowed to tag first on a fielder's choice when Reed snag ged his grounder and pegged it to catcher Jerry Huggins, as Shirtcliff made a break for home. Lovell Baker and Huggins bracketed the lad and he was finally tagged by Baker. Garren scored Myrtle Creek's final run in the eighth, coming in on an error after singling and advancing on Endecott's sacrifice. Chiefs Fail to Bunch Hits Roseburg touched pitcher Don Loghry for 10 singles, fairly-well scattered over the nine-inning route. Koch and George Sanders hit In the first, Lovell Baker con nected for a single in the second, George and West hit in the third, then were sacrificed ahead on a bunt by Wilson. Singles by Dick Debernardi in the fifth, Baker in the seventh, Virg Sanders in the eighth and West and Pete Coor in the ninth failed to de velop into runs. Only four Roseburg baKmen fot past first base. Koch, George anders. West and Wilson, the latter flrsting on a fielder's choice that caught West trying Dr. E. V. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist 129 N. Jackson Phone 1170 Over Rexall Drug Store 0W i v DEMAND SCIENTIFIC SERVICE Proper testing by experts who know your car does away with costly guess work. Our Service Depart ment has the latest mechanical equipment and . tools. In the hands of our factory-trained mechan ics, youll save both time and money. SI DiLLARD MOTOR O. Your Dodg Dealer Mon., Junt 13, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 i o aaagij8ol Jr jtC ",sv fr Hn SELECT CLOVES FOR TITLE BOUT Middleweight champion ki ..... l rAPJ.n Haiti mnA fhallAnnor .Ijilr LaMovta. of the Bronx, N. Y., examine four sets of boxing gloves in the Michigan Boxing Commissioner's office in Detroit. Each selected one pair te- use in the June 15th title bout. The gloves were then placed in the commissioner's safe until fight night. (AP Wirephoto) Weaver Gets Decision Over Pacer After Each Gain Fall; Pierre LaBelle Downs Hager By DAN MINDOLOVICH An enthusiastic mat crowd saw Buck Weaver tussle his way to a two-out of-three fall win over meanie Lefty Pacer at the Rose burg Armory Saturday night, after some extremely dirty tactics were employed by the southpaw. Elton Owen finally had to award the go to Weaver, after both men split a fall apiece. to take second in the ninth frame. , Debernardi, who with Buckley was victim of a double play in the fifth, wrote finis for the Chiefs by batting the freeze three times in the last stanza. . Freak Double Play Neatest trick of the week was a double play engineered by opposing pitcher Don Loghry, in which Shirtcliff figured, albeit unwittingly. A hard-hit ball by Koch caught first baseman Shirtcliff on the noggin, bounced back into Logh ry's glove, retiring Koch. Loghry ran to first, cutting off Reed, who had jackrabbited toward second. Shirtcliff was awarded an as sist, as Koch's drive would have been good for at least a single, had it got past the versatile first baseman's cranium. Shirtcliff, stretched out on the dirt, was unaware of his part in the putout. Mvrtle Creek: Meek, 2b Ulam, cf .. Kotnick. If , Shirtcliff. lb ... F. Loghry, 3b . Brown, rf Garren. aa ...... Endecott, c D. Lohpry, p ... Amoi, lb .. H O A 1 1 0 a z 4 14 1 1 0 0 2 1 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 12 27 17 Roseburg: Koch. 2b ... V. Sanders, G. Sanders, West, lb Wilson, cf ... Huggins. e . Baker. 2b ... Debernardi. Buckley, p . Reed, p Coor, 0 .. R H O A l a a 1 1 0 2 2 3 2 11 0 0 0 4 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 West ran for Coor In 9th. Myrtle Creek 021 000 210 B Roseburg 100 000 000 1 Rrmra Baker 2. V. Sanders. RBI Kotnlrk, Shirtcliff. Garren 2, G. Bandera. hits Garren. Shlrtcim. sacrmces Endecott, Wilson. Double playa Green to Meek to Shirtcliff: D. Loghry to Shirt cliff to Logitry; G. Sanders to Koch to West. Left on bases Myrtle Creek 7, Roseburg 7. Earned runs Roseburg 1, Mvrtle Creek 4. BB Buckley 2. Reed 1. Strlke-oute D. Loghry 3. Buckley 3. Buckley .1. Reed 2. Hits off D. Loghry 10. Buckley 10. Reed 1. Hit by D. Logh ry tReed'. Umpires Al Flegel, plate: Bill Eickhoff. bases. hid Ji I :ll ill! Ill ir"iijiiv i ii i i m r 3 This proved to be mis take for Owen, however. He was quickly pounced upon by the loser and might have suf fered severe injury, had not Pac er's attention been distracted. Owen recovered sufficiently enough to tell Pacer off and raise Weaver's arm in victory. In the preliminary, Pierre La Belle bested Tex Hager in a clean, scientific demonstration of wrestling. It looked like curtains for the popular Weaver at least a half dozen times during the bout, but the agile and lighter ex-college athlete always managed to bounce back in the nick of time, to the complete chagrin and bafflement of the more rugged Pacer. Count It Knotted Pacer took the first fall in 15:25 with a painful surfboard, then Weaver evened the count by com ing back with a neck-breaker in the second fall. The manuever caught Pacer completely by sur prise. Weaver made as if he was no longer Interested in his op ponent. Pacer fell back to recoup, then Weaver pounced on him, grabbing Pacer by the neck. He threw him to the canvas, and quickly ap plied the damaging neck breaker. Extremely rough tactics in the form of knee stomps to the neck forced Owen to call a halt to I he proceedings, when Pacer re fused to desist. Pacer, angered, laid into the referee, catching Owen off balance. Owen mixed in, getting in some elbow slams, but was thrown :o the canvas. Pacer's interest was diverted just before the audience was able to come to Owen's defense. The more educational prelimi nary tussle offered fans some fin er points in mat maneuvering as Hager and LaBelle struggled for supremacy. After 20 minutes of action in the first fall, LaBelle conquered Hager with a hammer lock. Hager evened the score In the second go with a head-scissors that caused LaBelle to give in, but the French Canadian grappler was not to be denied, and he quickly ended the struggle by pin ning Hager in six minutes of the third fall with a Hungarian leg clutch, preceded by dropkicks. LEAGUE LEADERS tBv the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Robinson. Brooklyn, ,340: Sthoenidienst. St. Louts. .340. Runs batted in Robinson, Brooklyn, SI: Hodges. Brooklyn, 43. Home runs Kiner. Pittsburgh, 14; Se minick, Philadelphia and Muslal, St. Louis. 11 Pitching Branca. Brooklyn, 8-i, .800: Hatten, Brooklvn. 3-2. .714 AM KR1C' AN LEAGUE Batting Kelt, Detroit, .348; Jooat, Phi ladelphia. .325. Runs batted in Stephens, Boston, 54; Williams. Boston. .12. Home runs Stephens, Boston, 19; Will iams. Boston, 14. Pitching Rnscht. New York, 9-1, .900; Reynolds. New York, 8-1. .897. Announcement .... I wish to onnounca I have moved to Sutherlin in my new building. I will carry a complete stock of Drest and Work Clothes. MAX SCHWARTZ Clothier and Tailor Sutherlin, Ore. Dodgers Win As Cardinals. Braves Lose Terrific Batting Keeps Brooks At Top; Yankees Drop Two To Cleveland By RALPH RODEN I Associated Preaa Sports Writer Something new has been add ed to the Brooklyn Dodgers' stock In trade a home run punch. Dodger batters have belted 55 homers in 52 games. Only the slump-ridden New York Giants have a higher total, 57. The lone fly in the ointment is that Dodger pitchers have al lowed even more home runs than the Brooks have hit. They have served up 56 four-baggers). Brooklyn's new found medium of winning games played havoc with Cincinnati over the week end. The league-leaders socked two homers In a 10-5 win Fri day night, belted three more in a 11-3 victory Saturday and yes terday exploded four In a pul verizing 20-7 route that stretch ed their unbeaten streak to sev en games. The 20 runs were the most scored in one game by a major league team this season. Both the second-place St. Louis Cardinals and the third-place Bos ton Braves fell two games back of the Dodgers as they split double-headers. The Cards divided with the Philadelphia Phillies, winning the opener, 7-3, and dropping the nightcap, 8-3. The Braves split with the Chicago Cubs, copping the second game, 2v, alter los ing the first, 6-2. Harry line cat) Brecneen stopped the Phils in the first game on five hits, Andy Seminick, who hit a home run in the first game, blasted two into the seats in the nightcap to help Robin Roberts to his seventh victory for the Phillies. The Cubs combined a five-run first inning against Johnny Sain and brilliant pitching by rookie Warren Hacker to upset the Braves in the first game. Hacker allowed only one hit after taking over from Johnny Schmitz in the first inning with none out. Ralph Kiner smashed his 14th home run of the season in the seventh inning to give the Pitts burgh Pirates a 6-5 nod over the New York Giants. Cleveland Trims. Yankees The world champion Cleveland Indians. won a twin bill from the New York Yankees, 6-0 and 3-1, at Cleveland before 77,543 fans, largest major league crowd of the season. "The defeats cut the Yanks' edge over the runner- up Detroit Tigers to three games. The Tigers swept a bargain bill from the Washington Senatou;, 9-0 and 6-5. Bob Lemon shut out the Yanks on six blows and wal loped a two-run homer In best ing lefty Ed Lopat In the opener. The whitewash was the first suffered by the Yanks in 113 games. Rookie Mike Garcia came up with a three-hitter In the night cap that was called In the Cleve land eighth' because of wet grounds. Hal Newhouser let the Sen- ators down with four hits in turning in his first shutout and seventh victory of the year in the opener at Detroit. The sec ond game was a squeaKer inai the Tigers won in the ninth when rookie Johnny Groth slam med a bases-loaded double off Paul Calvert. Boston's Red Sox pulled Into a fourth place tie with tne Nats, a half game back of the third place Philadelphia Athletics by downing the Chicago White Sox 15-3 and 7-3. Home runs by Birdie Tebbetts, Vern Stephens and Bobby Doerr permitted Lefty Mel Parnell to coast to his eighth triumph in the first game. Stephens' homer was his 15th, high for both leagues. The Sox won the sec ond game with a tnree-run mast in the ninth. Philadelphia split with the last Dlace St. Louis Browns, taking the second game, 13-10 alter los ing tne llrst, b-4. Roseburg Junior Legion WiH Battle Sutherlin Barney Koch's Roseburg Jun ior Legion nine continues base ball practice at Finlay Field this afternoon and tomorrow, in preparation for their second league game, to he played here Wednesday night, with opponents from butherlin. The local Junior Legloneers were Inactive over the weekend, dur to a mlx-up In schedule, in' which all prospective opponents wtre tied up in oiher Rimes, making it necessary for Koch's (.roup to taken an enforced rest. 'I ne Umpqua Po';f, American Leglon-Lockwood Motor Co., sponsored organization has had one league game to date, that with Drain. Roseburg lost, 3-1, after putting up a creditable show against rugged opposition. Sutherlin, Ore. Easter Leads Padres To Twin Win Over Hollies By JIM' BACON Associated Prase aporta Writer The Hollywood Stars are thankful for Luke Easter's ter rific box-office power but his batting power oh no! The San Diego Padres' giant Negro first baseman made it a very unhappy weekend for the Stars. On Saturday night, his double and homer accounted for five Padres runs and a 7 to 5 win over the Pacific Coast League leaders. Sunday. Easter slammed his 22nd and 23rd homer In each of two games to pace the Padres' double win, 7 to 5 and 5 to 2, over the Stars. The double win gave San Diego the series 4 to j, the first home series loss mis season for the Stars. The amazing Portland Beavers stretched their winning streak to five games In taking a pair from San Francisco. The first pame was a Uinning affair and the second seven innings. The scores 5 to 4 and 3 to 2. Eddie Baslnskl's two-run homer in the 13th gave the Beavers the first one. Jim Gladd doubled home the winning run in the second. , rrankte uasso racxea up ms ninth win of the season and Orval Grove his second as the Sacramento Solons took a pair from the Oakland Acorns. I he Solons' 3 to 2 first game win came on Al White's double and rookie Bill Wilson's homer in the ninth. The second game went 3 to 1. In the dav's only split, Seat tle took Los Angeles 1 to 0 in the opener and lost 10-2 In the nightcap. The Angels belted five homers in the second game, Clar ence Maddern bagging two. Charlie Schanz chalked up his 12th win of the year for the Rainlers in tne curiam raiser. He spaced six Angel hits. Alan Ihde, the loser, gave up only four safeties in his seven in nings but one was Al Lyons' 14th homer. Prep Schools' Athletes Hang Up New Records PORTLAND, June 13. VP) High school athletes turned In record breaking performances here Saturday night In the Ore gon A. A. U. track and field com petition for 1949. Mervin Brock, Portland's Wash ington High, clipped one-tenth of a second off the old 100-yard mark to win and set the standard for future competition at 10.2 sec onds. He also moved back the 220 yard record time to 22.7 seconds. Elmer Messenger, Centralia, Wash., put the discus record at a limit that may stand for a lone time In the division. His record throw was 152 feet. 6 inches. It compared with the old record of Z feel, i-mcn. . . ' Jack Bowers, of the Arctic Club, Vancouver, B. C, broad jumped 21 feet, 3 34 Inches. The old mark was 20 feet, 7 inches for the prep division. The high jump limit was boosted to 5 feet, 11 inches by Bob Devones, Centralia, Wash., and Grant Schlewe, Molalla, Ore., set the 440-yard race record at 53.2 seconds. Ted Waterworth, Portland's Washington, who won the all-age high hurdle race, was an easy record setter In the prep low hurdles. He covered -ne distance In 23.6 seconds. Van While of Gresham, Ore., tossed the jave lin in teet, l inch, me old mark was 152 feet, 9 inches. Chrysler Corporation Can't Cancel Contract PORTLAND. June 13. (IP) The Chrysler Corporation was pre vented here from cancelling Its contract with the Tarola Motor Company. Federal Judge Claude McCol loch has issued a temporary in junction to keep the Chrysler urm from tne action. He will hear further arguments on the matter Monday. Joseph P. Tarola, former pre- sldent of the Portland firm, came from McNeil Island federal peni tentiary to testify. He Is serving an 18-month sentence for income tax evasion. His attorneys asserted Chrysler was attempting lo cancel tne con tract without cause. Chrysler at torneys insisted no cause was necessary. AWARDED CONTRACT SEATTLE, June 13. (TPM-R.A. Neuman & Son, McMlnnvllle, won a $9,479 contract here Saturday for remodeling the Salem post office. Early-day surgeons were also barbers. RUPTURED? . . , For Security and Comfort ( Wear a DOBBS TRUSS BULBLESS BELTLESS STRAPLESS SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED NO OBLIGATIONS A DOBBS TRUSS hold Ilk the hand. SANITAKY, can he worn while bathing. Dense not strut the rupture. It hold with a conrave pad Rcanon should teach you not to place a bulb or ball In opening of rupture, thus keeping the tlaeue spread apart. Men. Women, Children No matter what true you now wear, you owe It to youraelf to coma see the DOBBS TRUSS Mr. Richard Dobbi, Factory Representative Will Hold A FREE DEMONSTRATION Tuesday end Wtdna)y, Junt 14 and 15 Chapman's Pharmacy 130 N. Jacks.n Phone 2f DOIIS TRUSS SALES COMPANY $77 14th It., Thayer Blda. (Am. 210), Oakland, Cal. Kahut Will Give Fans Sample Of His Prowess In Sparring Match With Turner Tonight Oregon's priie heavyweight boxing package, Joltin' Jot Kahut, it scheduled! to appear at tha Roseburg Armory tonight at 7 o'clock, where ha will engage Lao "Tha Lion" Turner in exhibi tion sparring prior to meeting Hardrock Gordon Friday night at Finlay Fiald in a 10-round main event. Records Tumble At 1949 Oregon A.A.U. Contests PORTLAND. June 13. CP) Five records and 13 In the lower brackets were posted here Satur day night as track and field stars competed in the 1949 Oregon A. A. u. meet. George Rasmussen of Oregon vaulted 13 feet, 10 inches to raise the pole vault record a full nine inches. T am mate Jack Hutchins of Oregon ran a sensational mile race to set a new mark at 4:19.4 minutes. Jim Newcomb of Santa Ana, Calif., junior college held to a winning pace that put the two mile grind at 9:46 minutes. The Eastern Washington Col lege mile relay team was an easy winner in setting a new record for the event at 3:24.4 minutes and Duane Eby of Oregon State pushed the shot put mark up to 47 ieet, j4 inches. Ten new high school division records were chalked up and three in the junior bracket. Merlin "Bud" White of Poi.- land's Lewis and Clark College was the double sprint star of the meet. He remained undefeated in the 100-yard event this season by finishing in 9.8 seconds, two tenths of a second off the 43-vear- old meet record of 9.6. He cracked the 10-second limit for the fourth time this year by spurting ahead of Dave Henthorne, Oregon, after 60 yards and finished a foot In the lead. Then White won the 220 in 21.9 seconds. A surprise winner In the 120- yard high hurdles was Ted Water worth of Portland's Washington High. It was his first competition over the 42-inch A. A. U. stan dards, but he led with a 15.7 sec onds time. High school boards are 39 Inches above the ground. Seattle Safeway Store Robbed By Two Gunmen SEATTLE, June 13. (JP) Two armed, masked men escaped nuin a aaieway store with an undetermined amount of money here Saturday after Imprisoning about 21 persons in a walk-In re frigerator. Detectives said the robbers stole two cars for their getaway. The 11 employes and about 10 customers were tranDed In the refrigerator about 40 minutes be fore escaping through a rear door. Detectives said the pair entered through a rear door as the store opened for business. They added the methods were the same as those used In other recent super market robberies here. Nine-Day Deer Season Urged By LaGrande Club LA GRANDE, June 13. (IP) A short deer season, from Oct. 1 to 9, with a bag limit of one forked horn deer, was proposed Saturday by the La Grande sportsmen s Club. The proposal, which Is In on position to Baker Sportsmen's suggestions, will be placed be fore the five-county Eastern Ore gon sportsmen council meet' ine here July 6. The La Grande group asked an elk season of Oct. 30-Nov. 13. with a limit of one bull elk, and a pheasant season of Oct. 16-23, wun two cocks a day. Wallowa County Votes Down Levy For Hospital ENTERPRISE. June 13.-(P)- Defeat of special tax proposal to provioe operating revenue lor a new Wallowa County hospital has brought an end to plans for the structure. A federal grant of $91,000 had been allocated and the county had earlier voted bonds for con struction. The levy wa defeated, 874 to J. N. Boor Outboard Motors 924 Gdn. Vally. Rd. Ph. 530-J1 KANGAS BOATS and acces sories . . . Boden. Wire. Throttles, etc. ' Service and Sales The Woodburu farmer, Is mak- ing a circuit of Southern Oregon towns this week, getting In sh!.pe for the big June 17 out door show, Tomorrow, Kahut will appear In Medford and from there, he will travel to the Ore gon Coast, returning to Rose burg this coming weekend. ine za-year-oia Kahut Is wind ing up his West Coast ring career, temporarily. After his Roseburg fight, Joltin' Joe heads lor the East Coast and Mad son Square Garden, where he will attempt to bring greater ring glories to himself perhaps even the national heavyweight cham pionship. one ot the greatest drawing cards the Northwest has ever enjoyed, Kahut became nation ally famous fighting out of Port land under the able manage ment of Jack Capri. In 59 professional bouts, Kahut has obliterated 30 opponents. He is reputed to nave one of the most devastating right hands In the ring. His left is not to be ignored either, as any opponent will attest. Douglas County fight fans will have the opportunity tonight to see Kahut give a small sample of what Is In store for Friday night's show. 'Ilckets for the Friday night card are available at J-V Sport ing Goods store and Monarch Cigar Store. Out of town patrons may make reservations by writ ing Ernie Nazelrod, promoter, P. O. Box 501, Roseburg. Bill Odom Escapes After Cabin Plane Cracks Up DENVER, June 13. (JP) CaDt. Bill Odom, round-the-world filer, escaped injury Saturday when his small cabin plane cracked up during a takeoff at Stapleton Airport. No one else was in the craft. Odom said he was planning to fly to Casper, Wyo., after arriv ing here yesterday from Chicago. The plane was damaged. The tower at the airfield ald Odom was forced to make a belly landing on the runway shortly after the plane left the ground. Tha landing gear had been pulled up. TRICITY WIN TriCity Junior Legion de feated Drain Junior Legion 9-7 in a baseball game played Sat urday. BASEIALL STANDINGS (By tha Associated Piss) NATIONAL LEAOUC Brooklyn '.l...."...".7...... M ' 20 SI. Louis 20 21 Boston 32 30 Phlladc-lohla - 28 M . Pet. .619 ..1110 .377 ..12(1 New York 27 25 Cincinnati ...22 30 .SIB .423 .3110 Chicago IS 31 fliisDurgn in J2 .373 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York 32 18 .040 Detroit 30 It .577 Philadelphia . 28 24 .938 Boston M 24 .510 Washlnf ton 28 25 . .510 Cleveland 24 24 .500 Chtcajro ; ...22 28 .431 St, Louis ...15 38 .284 PACiriO COAST LEAOIII W I. Pet. Ilollwood 48 28 .838 Seattle 43 31 .951 San Dlejo 40 3 .533 Sacramento 38 37 .4R3 Oakland ' 17 38 .487 San Francisco . 38 40 .474 Los Anaelee ,32 44 .421 Portland 20 44 .397 GLASS For All Purposes Flat, Crystal, Window, Mirrors SEE THE Coen Supply Company For An Estimate Everything For The Builder Phone 121 Floed t Mill Stt. Whet Chengei Do You Want in Oregon Hunting Rrgulationi? The Slate Game Commission will meet in Portland July 8 to set seasons, bag limits and other regulations for the coming hunting season. The Roseburg Rod and Gun Club will send a delegation to represent the sportsmen of this area. Now Is the Time to Make Yeur Wants Known. Consideration of hunting regulations will be made a special order of business at the regular meeting of Roseburg Rod and Gun Club Tuesday, June 14, 8 p. m. Wiodieitcr Club Grounds Cory Middlecoff Edges Out Sncad In National Open CHICAGO, June 13. (mlt Sam Snead'a putter could talk he would be in for a bawling out. He played a dirty trick on it. The magic wand that brought him the Master's and PGA golf crowns this season cost him a chance for the National Open title Saturday. Cary Middlecoff. a pro less than three years, won with a two over par Asb. Clayton Heafner and Snead shared second with 287. Jim Tur ner and Bobby Locke split fourth place with 289's. It could have been all Snead's. But he asked too much of his putter. Needing to par the last three holes to tie Middlecoff, and only a birdie on one of them to win, Snead chose to use his putter two feet off the edge of the 192-yard 17th green In a gamble for a birdie. Instead . of chipping, which would have seemed logical, he went for the hole 25 feet away on the roll through the light fringe and onto the green. The "put" went seven feet past the cup. He couldn't get back and took a four. That was his un doing. Gunman Robs Tavern In Portland Holdup PORTLAND, June 13. (JP) A gunman, inadvertently aided by his upset victims, robbed a tavern and two customers of $102 late Friday night. The gunman pulled a revolver and demanded the customers' wallets, then went behind the bar to empty the cash register. At that point Bartender Glenn F. Shores, who had managed to sneak back to his own apartment, fired his shotgun Into the air, hoping to frighten the robber off. But the persons it frightened were the two customers. Think ing the gunman had fired at them, they dived for the floor, and failed to see which way the robber left. The skills of the elassworkers who make fine American hand made glass tableware are handed down from grandfather to grand son. At least 10 years of Inten sive training are required before a man is regarded as skilled. NEW WESTERN TONES FOR WESTERN HOMES Quick tntj eny. One coat covert my iurfac... including will paper. MODUCf 1.17 of 3.69 Gal. Roseburg Cabinet & Supply 440 N. Jaokson Phon. 301 HUNTERS! IVVSa-S r Saat"V"S2itsi