!
6- The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tue., June 14, 1949
Kahut Works
;.OMAgainst
;' .Woddburn Fighter- Tunes
;Up for June 17 Battle;
Card Is Now Complete
1 ' -; , ;
f'Jblfln' Joe Kahut,' Woodburn's
.'ftghtlh' ''farrher,' worked out at
Jthe 'Tloseburg Armory Monday
night, in preparation for a' 10-
round main-event with " Babe
( "Hardrock" Gordon, here Friday,
Junail7.f
,iv-Hls manager, Jack Capri, and
Patil.'"Tiger" Kennedy, 'Portland
boxer, accompanied Kahut here.
' A:fair-sized turnout of local box
ing, 'enthusiasts saw the promis
ing young Woodhurn heavyweight
spar Kennedy' and Mickey Gim
mell,.' Roseburg, after making a
tiring automobile trip from the
Rose City. , .
Kahut works out at Medford to
night. He will, continue working
out at various southern Oregon
Sfdwns' tills' week. He will return
:to Roseburg later in the week,
Jto rest up for his 60th ring battle,
to be staged at Finlay Field..
J Fr)day night's fight will bo Ka
ShutVlasbonthe Pacific Coast for
l some time to come. He and Man
(agv Capri head for the East and
jand' Madison Square -Garden,
i where Kahut hones to continue his
-climb .to ring fame and fortune.
! Deoisloned Present Champ
In 59 ring battles, mighty Ka
hut was KOtf only once. Gus Les-
nevich, former light heavyweight
"champion "Of the world; did the
! trick, Jan. 11, 19-16: : Altogether,
Kahut has racked up 30 knock
i outs. He de'clsioncd t opponents,
including Joe Maxim, who later
.'(defeated Lesnevlch for the light-
.'hBninminUUI nhan.nlnn.1iln n, tUa
i iicarjrwuiin 1,1, an ijmuijdi jx 111c
.united states. Kahut has a total
ijof five draws and eight losses
-icnargea to mm.
f He drew a decision from Maxim
iln a 15-rounC battle at Portland
.'on October 19. This set -Joltln'
,;Joe up as the eighth ranking
jiflghter in the nation.
J Manager 'Capri, Ka hut's capa
ble uunb, fjas' ueen wun ins lyre-
1; pin hntttar stv voara Via nnlntn
ioui !joe reached his 2Gth birth
day this month. "The bigger they
iWen-flie better Joe' likes em,'
Capri said of Joe's regard for ring
opponents.
Touah Opponent Faced
Promoter Ernie Nazelrod point
ed out that all fights on Friday
night's card will feature three
minute rounds. Nazelrod and co
promoter Sandy Sanders point
out Kahut will attempt to make
quick work of his opponent, but
they indicated Gordon will put up
a real battle and will be no push
over." Roseburg'g Mickey G i m m e 1 1
will engage Al "Pinky" Cowan In
an eight round semi-final on the
four-fight card. Paul "Tiger" Ken
nedy, familiar, to Roseburg fight
fans for previous ring hat lies
here, replaces Leo "the Lion" Tur
ner, who will not be available
this weekend.
Kennedy, who once won the
"best fighter award" here, will
oppose Roseburg's Kenny Kaas In
the six-round special event. Kans
has been putting In a lot of time
at the training quartets In the
Armory, getting In shape for the
weekend show. "He's a different
fighter now." Nazelrod said of
the lankv puncher. Kaas TKOd
Tommy Weathers on a recent card
here.
The four-round curtain raiser
will be fought by Ron Collins,
Salem, and Sonny Leary, New
York.
Reserved seat ducats are still
Distributed in Roseburg
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ammmmammnmmimmfmmmml Km I mnmiimilk.mil
ft - -i . ' .-in, i
W " . ',;p.,S
DOWM, SPEEDY. J t MOTCBCYae 1RYIN6 P
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5
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FIGHTS HERE FRIDAY Paul
"Tiger" Kennedy opposes Ken
ny Kaas, Roseburg, in a six
round special event on Friday
night's boxing card at Finlay
Held. He replaces Leo The
Lion" Turner, who is unable to
appeir on the card. .Kennedy
is remembered by Roseburg
fans tor being voted an "out
standing" boxer in a match with
Al ' "Pinky" Cowan. Kennedy
decisioned Cowen in a six
rounder. Heading Friday night's
card will be Joe Kahut, Wood
burn, and Babe "Hardroek"
Cordon, Roseburg.
Hunting Rules
To Be Discussed
By CSub Tonight
' A discussion of Oregon hunting
regulations will be a special or
der of business at the meeting of
the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club
at Its Winchester clubhouse at 8
o'clock tonight. Kennetli Gilkeson,
president, urges attendance by all
local hunlers regardless of wheth
er or not they are members of
the club.
ConsiUcrallon will be given to
night to recommendations con
cerning seasons, bag llm(ts and
general regulations, preparatory
to Instructing delegates who will
attend the annual public hearing
at the Oregon Ganio Commission
meeting in Portland July 8, when
regulations for coming hunting
seasons will be considered. The
commission meets in January to
set angling regulations ana In
July to regulate hunting. All In
terested persons are Invited by
the commission to offer sugges
tions, '
The Roseburg Rod and Gun
Club, Gilkeson explains, has for a
number of years been represented
at' these hearings to serve as
spokesmen for hunters in the
Roseburg area. Prior to appearing
in Portland the club seeks to learn
desires of local hunters relative to
any desired changes in state regu
lations.
selling at J-V Sporllng Goods
store and Monarch Cigar Store.
Seats are scaled from S6 for
rlnesldes. to $2.50 for eeneral
admission, tax included.
by Botes Candy Co.
UIP' IM SORRY OFFICE
W I
HAD OVtW-WULED Br
CORKCUM
M0T0RS.INC.
Beroro Tour Vacation bet a
Summer SAFETY Check Up
. You may lave a life . , , maybe your own
Corkrum Motors, Inc.
Your DcSoto-Plyinottth Dealer
Five Players
Swapped in
Major Loops
More Slated To Follow
In Efforts To Bolster
Weak Spots In Teams
NEW YORK, June U.-U&
Five major league baseball play
ers swapped uniforms today amid
rumors that maybe a half dozen
more would change clubs before
the trading deadline at midnight
tomorrow.
The Boston Red Sox, In a bid
to strengthen their wobbly pitch
ing staff, sent Lefty Mickey Har
ris and outfielder Sam Mele o
the Washington Senators yester
day for Righthander Walt Mas
torson. The New York Giants
shipped catcher Walker Cooper
to the Cincinnati Reds for back
stop Ray Mueller.
The grapevine has the Giants
planning a wholesale shift In
their personnel.
Outfielder Wlllard Marshall
and first baseman Johnny Mize
also are reported on the block.
The Giants are looking for an es
tablished second baseman and ac
cording to the boys in the know
iny nave ineir signis irainea on
either Ed Stanky or Sibby Sistl
of the Boston Braves with Mar
shall as the pawn. The Braves
are seeking an outfielder of Mar
shrill's class.
Mize, despite his ten home
runs, has not been hitting and his
slowness afoot does not fit In
with Manager Leo Durocher's
style of play,
yanks See New Players
The rumor mart also was
working In the American League
with smoke brewing In the ranks
of the pace-setting New York
Yankees, the runner-up Detroit
Tigers and the last place St.
Louis Browns.
New York Is pining for an out
fielder and it is understood that
Manager Casey Stenpel will take
a chance on Detroit's problem
child, Dick Wakefield. The Yanks
also would welcome Dick Kokos
of St. Louis. The Browns are said
to be willing to trade second base
man Gerry Priddy If they can
land a suitable replacement.
Yankee second baseman George,
Stirnweiss is the lad the Yanks
are rumored as dangling in front
of St. Louis and Detroit. The
Browns might trade Priddy to
Detroit for Wakefield and cash
or a pitcher and then ship Wake
field or Kokos to Now York for
Stirnweiss.
Sanford Stock Slumps
There's also a chance that the
Yanks and Senators will do bus
iness. The addition of Mele from
the Red Sox gives the Nats six
outfielders not including Sherry
Robertson who currently Is play
ing the infield. The Yanks nave
soured on rlghthand Fred San
ford, purchased trom St. Louis
for $100,000 last fall, and would
let him go for outfielder Ed
Stewart, one-time , Yankee farm
hand.
Mele and Harris have been of
little use to the Red Sox. Harris
has been troubled with a sore
arm since 1947 after being a vital
cog In Boston's 1946 pennant win
ning machine. Mele, after a fine
freshman year in 1947, slumped
to .233 last season and has been
riding the bench In the current
race.
Masterson, with the Senators
since 1930, hns won three and
lost three for the Nats this year.
Although his record Is unimpres
sive, he is highly regarded by the
opposition.
Cooper Dissatisfied
The departure of Cooper was
no surprise to Giant followers.
Big Coop, purchased from the
Cards for $175,000 in 1946 while
still in the Navy, was in Manager
Loo Durocher's dog house, dis
satisfied, and Irked by the boo
ing of Giant fans.
Along with his brother Mort,
he formed one of baseball's all
time star batteries while with St.
Louis from 1910-45. He's been
hitting only .211.
Mueller, 37, has been knocking
around since 1932. He broke his
ankle and saw action In only 11
games last year. He had been
dividing the Red catching burden
with Dixie Howell.
Longer Duck Hunting
Season Recommended
SEATTLE, June 14. (.Tn The
1919 convention of the Western
Association of Game Commission
ers opened here today, with Com
missioners and directors from 11
western states and high-ranking
Rame men from the entire nation
and British Columbia In attend
ance. A 60-day duck-hunting season
was recommended yesterday by
game directors from Washington,
Oregon. Idaho and Montana in a
regional meeting with fish and
wildlife service representadves.
The request for a lengthened
season was based on an Increase
in the winter duck count of 12
fier cent over 1918. The shooting
list year was restricted to two
lti'ii "day shooting periods.
- ? - IJUJf
TMAKkM
OA THE INFORMATION
THATSTH'
KIND OF Ff S!FAN!
I WAST IN
1 HtY t AN rUT
'Qf PtP INTO IF
AN ATOMIC BOM3
AHtlvE5
T OUT. .
Toreovt
IT WASN'T
EXPENSIVE
y' V
Brooklyn Opens Series With
Second Place Cardinals In
Defense Of Two-Game Lead
By RALPH RODEN
Associated Press Sports Writer
Those two old antagonists, the league-leading Brooklyn Dodgers
and the runner-up St. Louis Cardinals, go at each other tonight In
the first game of a vital three-game series in St. Louis.
Brooklyn, clicking on all cylinders, leads the Cards and the
third place Boston Braves by two games and is sporting a seven
game winning streak.
With the exception of a three
game excursion across the river
to the Polo Grounds, Brooklyn
has completed a home stand that
brought 11 victories in 15 at
tempts. The Cards also are pretty hot.
Stan Musial and Company staged
a triumphant swing through the
east that netted them 10 victor
ies in 13 starts.
Howie Pollett, stylish left
hander who has won five straight
games in brilliant fashion, has
been selected to oppose Lefty
Preacher Roe in , the series
opener.
Yanks' Lead Reduced
The American League's front
running New York Yankees re
turn home after a road trip that
saw them win only eight of 15
games. The Yanks left the stadi
um on May 30 in first place by
four and a half games.
Casey Stengel's crew now leads
the Detroit Tigers by 1 three
games. The Tigers, in fifth place,
six games off the pace before
Memorial Day games, have cap
tured 11 of their last 15 starts.
Vic Raschl, (9-1), the league's
top righthander, will open the
Yanks' home stay against the
Chicago White Sox tonight.
Former Yankee Bill Wight will
toss for the Sox who are In for
four games.
No games were scheduled
either league yesterday.
in
Puzzle In Spoon
Parts Lures Fish
To Their Doom
By JOHN R. WARD
AP Newsfeatures
SAN FRANCISCO A Mis
sourian with an incipient case of
fin fever and a talent for making
puzzles has come up with one of
the most ingenious lures of the
fishing season.
Fishermen who have used it
say the bass love it.
He is George A. Cummins, 65-year-old
proofreader for the San
Francisco Chronicle, formerly of
the Tulsa World. He has been
tossing bait at the big ones for
nearly 50 years.
Cummins' lure is comprised of
five interchangeable spoon-type
parts, three of which are stainless
steel, one of copper and one of
brass. By changing the combina
tions of" the parts as in a puzzle
the angler fashions a wide va
riety of lures and resulting vari
ance of action for bass, steelheads,
muskies, salmon, red snapper and
other game fish.
Fifty different combinations
are readily assembled with a little
practice, and a good puzzle fan
can figure out more. The set fits
compactly Into a small, compart-
mented plastic box.
"My fishing philosophy," says
Cummins, "is that action wins at
traction. I've worked for years in.
my spare time trying to develop
a lure that would fit into the fish
erman's hip pocket and, at the
same time, give him as- many
lures as he could carry in a big
bait box.
"I wanted to Invent something
I could justifiably call the aristo
crat of fishing a 'fishocrat.' So,
that's what I call this lure the
fishocrat busitails."
The composing room gang on
the Chronicle is doing a lot of
fishing these days!
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(By the Annoclcted Preii)
NKWAHK, N, J, Til
Ippy Lurk in, 144,
Garfield, outpointed
Al UU1QO, lfV;
ine tironx tiui.
PITTSBURGH Doll Rafferty. 142. Mil
waukee, stopped Jackto Armltage, 151,
jvermngTon, ca. in.
CHICAGO Henry Brlmm, 1S74, Buf
falo, outpointed Louu Gray, 160, L
Chicago
(101.
SAM rRANCISCO Jeoite Flore. 138'V
Stockton, Calif., and Tote Martinez, 142,
siocKion, arew. tiu.
CALGARY. Alta. Irish Jlmmv Nolsn
147, Calvary, stopped Al King, 148, Salt
LOXIDE PRE
USE
LOXIDE IS,
1 Western Red Cedar siding erected vertically. We
will contract erection or you may erect the home your
self. Build a Loxide home with FHA financing.
LOXIDE IS BETTER
in the Northwest for Northwest homes. Proven and
reliable. A tighter and stronger construction. Adap
table for construction of anything from one room
cabin to as large a dwelling as you wish.
SEE
Bill Neighbors
Phone 302
TODD BUILDING CO.-
904 S. Stephen! St.
Jackie Robinson,
With .349, Leads
National Hitters
NEW YORK, June 14. UP)
Jackie Robinson, star second base
man of the league-leading Brook
lyn Dodgers, carried the highest
batting average in the National
League into St. Louis tonight,
where the Brooks open a three
game series with the runner-up
St. Louis Cardinals.
Robinson collected 10 hits in
25 trips to the plate during the
week to boost his mark seven
Eoints to a pace-setting .349. The
lodgers flash was fourth a week
ago, 24 points back of Pittsburgh's
Ralph Klner.
Kiner tumbled from the top of
the heap to third place, his aver
age dropping from .366 to .339.
The Pirate clouter culled only
five base knocks In 28 times at
bat.
Second sacker Red Schoen
dienst of the St. Louis Cardinals
moved from sixth place to the
runner-up slot. The Red Bird in
fielder boosted his mark five
points to .340 by whacking out 11
hits in 30 tries.
Rookie third baseman Ed Ka
zak of the Cards holds down
fourth place with a .331 mark,
two points higher than New
York's Willard Marshall.
Marshall's teammate, Sid Gor
don, brings up sixth place with a
.328 figure, one back of Marshall.
Emil Verban of Chicago Is seventh
at .324 and Gil Hodges of Brook
lyn eighth at .313. Bob Thomson
of New York and Pee Wee Reese
of Brooklyn are tied for ninth
place at .311.
Charles To Spot
Walcott 15 Lbs. In
Titular Battle
MOMENCE, 111., June 14f
Ezzard Charles, the 27year-old
hard-hitting Negro from Cincin
nati, says he would rather have
youth on his side than an addi
tional 14 or 16 pounds in weight.
That is how many pounds he
will give up to Jersey Joe Wal
cott, the 35-year-old Camden, N.
J., veteran who gets his third
crack at a world's heavyweight
boxing crown, He lost twice in
title bouts with Joe Louis.
Charles and Walcott will tan
gle for the NBA-sanctioned heavy
weight bauble June 22 in Chi
cago's Comlskey Park the same
setting In which Louis blasted
Jim Braddock to gain the crown
12 years ago.
Charles plans to enter the ring
weighing about 180 to Walcott's
195.
"That edge doesn't mean a
thing," recites Charles. "I won
my last three fights against
heavyweights and gave up plenty
of pounds. Joe Baksl topped 210
and I scaled 178. I stopped him
in 11 rounds. Johnny Hayes was
in at 214 and I knocked him out
in eight. I had more trouble with
185-pound Joe Maxim than the
others. He still had his speed.'
Charles already has reached his
fighting weight for the big bout.
Walcott, whose training camp is
12 miles away, still must shed
some eleht pounds.
Meanwhile Publicity Director
Harry Mendel reports more than
$150,000 in advance sales for the
fight.
A good bell should have two
notes, one produced when it Is
struck and a hum note a major
sixth below the strike note.
Monarch butterflies are sel
dom eaten by birds because they
have a bad-tasting chemical In
tneir bodies.
- CUT HOMES
FHA
LOANS
AVAILABLE
YOUR PLANS OR OURS
1 a complete pre-cut home. Number
because It is made
Norm West Tops
Umpqua Chiefs In
Bat Percentage
Norm West, hard-hittine and
hard-playing Roseburg Umpqua
Chiefs first-baseman, leads a field
of 25 Umpqua Chiefs players in
oamng averages, naving gone
the entire distance in 14 games,
the number in which the Chiefs
have participated up to now, with
Don Reed, statistically, is ahead
of West, but Reed is relatively a
newcomer to the club having
only played in four games, in
eluding only one complete game.
He is the only .500 hitter on the
ciuo.
West. In 58 trips to the Plate.
more than any other player on
the team, hit the ball safely 24
times. He accounted for 17, Rose
burg runs.
George Sanders, Chiefs short
stop, is second with 21 hits in 54
trips to the plate, for a .389 av
erage. Leadoff hitter Barney
Koch, with 11 for 29 In seven
games played, follows close be
hind with a .379 average, while
Hal Edgar, center fielder, follows
Koch, with 12 for 32 in 11 games
played, for .375 per cent.
Other .300 hitters are Catcher
Jerry Hugglns, .365; Mickey
Coen, left fielder, .333; Wally
Richardson, pitcher, .308 and
Lovell Baker, third baseman,
with 304.
The team as a whole has hit
.308, with 151 hits for 490 trips
to the plate.
Six of the Chiefs have so far
failed to post a single percentage
point in batting. Individual stand
ings of the others follow:
G AB R H Pet.
Reed, p 4 6 1 3 .300
West, lb . 14 87 17 24 .415
G. Sanden, 14 94 18 21 .309
Koch, 2b 7 29 14 11 .379
Edgar. CI 11 32 3 12
Huggliu, c 14 32 7 19
Coen. If 13 0 1
.373
.363
.333
.308
.304
.294
.21)4
.280
.266
.250
.250
Richardson, p S 13
Baker. 3b 11 48 8 14
R. Lone p. cf 10 34 6 10
Schemer, rf 5 17
Debernardl. cf 4 14
Hill, cf 6 7
Coor. c 5 12
Lewll, p 2 4
Bucklev. n 3 14
3
2 4
U 2
1 3
1 1
4
3 .215
v. Sanders, 11 ia w u iu
S. Long, cf 7 14 2 2
Schofleld, 2b 8 17 1 2
.204
.143
.118
Junior Legion Here To
Take On Sutherlin Nine
Coach Barney Koch's Junior
Legion group hold their final
practice session this afternoon at
Finlav Field, prior to meeting
Sutherlin Junior Legion here
Wedensday night, for a League
game.
Coach Koch reports the addition
of Leo Bowers to the local club's
Infield section. Bowers will short
stop for Roseburg.
Possible starting lineup lor
Roseburg will include Lloyd
Stumbo, third base; Dexter Garey,
second base; John Rauschert,
catcher; Diz Burnett, right field;
Glen Schofleld, first base; Norm
Smith, left field; Harold Stumbo,
center field; Leo Bowers, short
stop; Jerry Coen, pitcher. Claren
tiooper, rignt tiem, may see some
action, as might "Rip" Ripperger,
shortstop.
i ne game is set lor s o clock.
About the toad's only protec
tive weapon Is a milky fluid it
gives off which Is obnoxious to
dogs.
In 1948 U. S. fire damage
reached the all-time high of
$711,114,000.
Gome in for a look
and Listen!
Let your eyes take note of its massive
new distinction, its sleek, road-hugging
lines . . .
Believe your eyes it's the sweetest
looking Packard ever built!
And believe your tars it's the
quietest, most restful car you've ever
known!
Tap the doors. You'll hear no metal
lic clunk. Just a deep, solid thud . . .
because this roomy, husky-built Pack
ard is soundproofed in wonderful
new ways!
Listen for the sound of the more
powerful new 135-HP Packard Eight
engine, as it idles at the curb. You'U
hear only a hushed whisper.
Next take a new Packard out on
the road. You'll listen in vain for road
hum and "engine sensation." You'll
even forget the rush of outside air
NEW dcMiliertei-
Barcus Sales and Service
Highway 99 at Garden Valley Road
Bowling Scores
MIXED I.BAOl't
Team Standings
Team Won Lost
No. 1 ! 12
No. 4 . - , 10 t
No. 3 10 8
No. J U
Oamaa Jane 1
No. 1 won 2; No. 4 won 1; No. 3 won 9;
No. 2 won 0.
Remarks
High Individual game score, Paul Ryan
207; high Individual series score, riovd
Baughman Sflfl.
Ne.
H. Ryan 148 124 182434
P. Ryan in 207 131838
F. McDonald 187 148 204317
r. Baughman 185 201 190388
Hdcp. 101 101 101303
Totall , Ilil 787 loa 2378
Ne. I
I. Jonea 180 110 133414
B. Jonea I7Q 170 181310
M. Shlrtcllff . 138 110 -81
Ted Shlrtcllff 144 118 184 148
Hdcp. 88 88 8 aaa
Totaii .ilia "sea tk alio
Ne. 1
M. Batt 181 182 168329
E. Batt 138 107 142387
D. Root 163 141 139483
B. Root 170 172 179321
Hdcp. 117 117 117331
Totall .7789 "iTi 763 2231
Ne. 4
N. Voung 172 188 162820
R. Baughman 187 189 164340
V. Blessing 123 131 112408
J. Quant ...203 158 165326
Hdcp 77 77 77231
Totall .I764 "781 lio 2223
DOUBLES LEAGUE
Team Standings
Team Won Lost
No.6 14 4
No. 1 ,.12 8
No. 4 '0 8
No. 3 8 10
No. 8 8 10
No. 2 8 10
No. 7 7 11
No. 3 . S 13
Gamea June 9
No. 3 won 2; No. 3 won 1; No. 8 won
2; No. 3 won 1; No. 1 won 2; No. 4 won
1; No. won 3; No. 7 won l.
Remarks
High Individual game score, Ted Buett
ner, 232; high individual series score,
Bill Teany, 884.
t - 8
Batt 130 192 178520
Freadman 160 162 152474
Hdcp 31 21 21 83
Totals 396 360 408 1164
Tally 203 1BO 155338
Root 170 141 143 (56
Hdcp 44 44 44132
Totall 417 383 344 1128
8-8
Shlrtcllff 135 168 170471
Jones 201 122 132455
Hdcp ,... 48 48 46138
Totall 382 334 348 1084
wellman 149 177 13B 464
Youne 144 178 126448
Hdcp. 64 84 84192
Totals 357 419 328 1104
4-1
Ted Buettner 159 232 129330
J. Johnson 137 137 16460
Hdcp 46 46 46 llil
Totals 399 394 390 1183
D. A. Young 190 175 188553
Roy Baughman 159 138 173470
Hdcp. 47 47 47141
Ttoall .. 396 360 408 1164
8 - 5
Bill Teany 216 187 181884
J. Esberg 146 170 172488
Hdcp 37 37 37111
Ttoall ........399 394 390 1183
D. C. Schmidt ......150 103 134389
J. Schmidt 184 121 160443
Hdcp 84 84 84252
Totals .. 398 310 378 1086
'. NOT WHAT HE ONCE WAS
DETROIT, June 14. UP) At
the advanced age of 32, Patrol
man Stanley Kaminski isn't the
ball player he used to be.
As the kids cheered, Kaminski
left his scout car, picked up a
NEW LOCATION!
Pr. H. B. Scofleld
Palmer Chiropractor
1 Rifle Range Road
410 ml. North of
County Shops
'Office Hours 10-12 and
Saturdays 10-12 A. II .
X-ray neuro-celometer service
for spinel correction.
NEW Low.w
E5. PRICES!
Golden Anniversary Packard
prices begin at
$2224
because Packard's ventilation system
treats you to a silent change of air
once every minute!
Come in soon for a look and a listen!
ASK T H I MAN WHO OWNS ONI
Packard
Umpqua Chiefs
Slated Tonight
Against Medford
Roseburg's Umpqua Chiefs
travel to Medford tonight, to play
their third game with the Craters
this season.
Manager Earl Sargent's South
ern Oregon co-league leading
baseball club will try to beat the
Craters tor the third time to
night. In earlier games with the
Craters, the Chiefs won 11-7 and
6-1. Wally Richardson pitched
the first game, holding the op.
ponents to eight hits. Roieburg
collected 13 hits off three pitchers
Kent Clark, Paul Heuner and
Mohler, that day. It was Rose
burg's first league game of the
season.
In a later exhibition game with
the Craters, Don Reed, currently
batting .500 for the Chiefs in six
trips to the plate, hurled eight
hit ball. The Chiefs collected 10
hits off pitcher Whidden.
George Sanders figured in one
third of Roseburg's runs that day,
scoring Dick Debernardl on a
single, and earlier scoring a run
himself, when he was batted in
by Barney Koch. Koch accounted
for half of Roseburg's runs In
the second Medford tussel. He
hit a triple and scored, then bat.
ted in two teammates.
Koch also figured prominently
In the first Medford-Chlefs con
test. He hit four for five times,
including a single, in his first
game with the Chiefs. Koch
scored four times after tripling,
doubling and hitting two singles.
Norm West also had a big day
in the league opener. He hit
three triples and scored twice
live times to tne piate.
Medford has a lot of scores to
settle, and perhaps they will on
home territory.
Thursday night, the Chiefs will
be host to the Drain town team
here at Finlay Field. Sunday,
Central Point comes here for a
league tussle.
ball, and hurled It mightily back
onto a playground.
Then his partner took him
fast to a hospital. He'd thrown
his shoulder out of Joint.
2$
i
Friday,
June 17
and
. Saturday,
. ' June 18
at the
ARMORY
Muslo by
iituilo by the
Happy Valley
Cowboys
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OFFICIAL m
1
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or tht liS-HP Ptckord Eight
Club Sedatdeliv$rti in Detroit
state and local taxis, if any, and
white sidewalls ($21), extra.
Phone 1354
ss. .,
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in
114 N. Rose
Phone 408