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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1949)
Central Point Wallops Chiefs, 12 to 6 Visitors Vin In 1st Inning On Nine Runs Kraust, Relieving Reed On Mound In 2nd Frame, Gives Way In Eighth By DAN MINDOLOVICH (News-Review Sport. Writer) A rough Irst inning, in which Central Point batters tapped pitcher Don Reed for nine runs on five hits, decided the game in favor of the visitors in Southern Oregon League con test at Flnlay Field Sunday. Cen tral Point scored three more ruri in the eight Inning to win 12-6. The loss, Roseburg'i second In six League starts, puts the Chiefs second to Myrtle Creek in League standings. Myrtle Creek defeat ed Crescent City, 9-5, at Myrtle Creek Sunday. Mel Krause, new pitching hopeful of the Umpqua Chiefs, took over after Reed failed to find - himself on the mound in one and two-thirds innings. Krause, who helped pitch the University of Oregon Ducks into number two spot in Northern Division baseball this year, stop ped the visitors with a rifle-like fast ball. Playing his first base ball after a three-week layoff, Krause tired In the eighth after allowing two hits In 5 13 in nings. A triple, a homer and a single good for three runs came in quick succession in the 8th. Roy Long performed on the hill in the ninth stanza, allow ing only one hit. Central Point pitcher Paul Gehrman went the entire nine innings. Roseburg batsmen tap ped him for 14 hits, including two-bagger by Ted Wilson and Vlrg Sander and a homer by Worm west. First Innlna Debacle Thirteen Central Pointers marched to the plate in the ini tial frame, the first two men banging out singles. An attempt ed unlets aounie piay wim one away fizzled when Barney Koch, who rarely misses a fielding cue, kicked George Sanders' toss around and failed to catch Hal Adams loping for second. Hal Zurcher, at bat his second time In one Inning, cracked out a double, with the sacks loaded. The ball went through fielder Ted Wlliion's glove, and all hands scored Including Zurcher. Reed walked the next man, then Krause took over, striking out the first man to face him to retire the side. The husky sun-tanned Oregon physical education student held the visitors for the next six in nings, then a single by Paul Haffard, a triple by lead-off hit ter Don Faucett, and a home run by Hal Zurcher indicated Krause has had it. Roseburg managed to hit at least once an Inning, while scor ing twice in the first, once in the sixth and twice in the seventh. Vlrg Sanders, gaining first on an error in the Initial frame, was knocked In by Norm West's single, after stealing second. West, also stealing second, came home on Wilson's screaming double. A single by Dick Debernardl In the second, a double by Vlrg Sanders In the third, a single by Pete Coor In the fourth, an other single by West in the fifth, failed to dpvelop into runs. Then In the sixth, Coor's sin gle was good for a run whpn Debernardl plowed one Into cen ter field, advancing the Chiefs' catcher. Koch brought him in while grounding out second to first. Debernardl died at second on a succeeding out. Rally In 7th Nipped George Sanders started what had the makings of a rally in the seventh, with a single. Wil son also got on with a single then Jerry Huggins knocked In both boys with a hit Into center field. Two ground-outs followed, retiring the Chiefs. Vlrg Sanders came through with a single in the eighth, but was left stranded. Another Rose burg rallv hurst Into flame In the ninth, when Norm West, first man up, lobbed one Into the football field lor a round inp. Wilson followed with a single, DON'T MAKE AMOVE 'til you see F L E G E L Transfer and Storage Phone 935 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., June 20, 1949 Beavers Twice Trim Angelenos; Rise To 6th Spot By JIM HUBBART Associated Presa Sportawriter Portland's Beavers, the team that everybody forgot, may not win a pennant this year, but they're thoroughly capable of making the ride mighty uncom fortable for other passengers on the Pacific Coast League ele vator. The Beavers have risen from the cellar to sixth place In the standings. Right now they're the hottest thing in the loop, having won 12 of their last 14 games. Uhe fallen Angels from Los Angeles again contributed to Portland's ascent Sunday by losing both games of their doubleheader, 7 to 1 and 7 to 2. Vince Dl Bias!, the Beavers' ace chucker last season, finally regained his 1948 form and held the Seraphs to three hits In the first game. Seuthpaw Roy Hel ser went the route in the night cap. ' The once ' fearsome Padres foundered in the wake of some masterful Oakland hase-rtinnlnc Sunday, dropping both games of me twin bill, 7 to h and 2 to 1. The Acorns took the series, -5 to 2. Ralph Buxton held San Diego to three hits In the finale. In the opener, San Diego's Luke Easier slammed his 25th homer of the season in the fourth Inning. He now leads the league in that de partment. Hollywood had all It could handle In splitting with the scrap py Sacramento club. The Twlnks won the first game, 4 to 2, and the Sad os took the second, G to 2. At Seattle, righthander Con Dempsey of San Francisco turn ed in the day's most outstand ing pitching performance with a 3 to 0 shoulout over the sec ond place Ralnlers. Seattle came back to win Ihe nightcap, how ever, 9 to 2. The split gave Ihe Ralniers a 5 to 2 margin in the series. then Jerry Huggins neatly sac rificed him to second. Two groundouls followed, pitcher to first, ending the ball game. Zurcher, with three for five, Including six RBIs, looked good for the visitors, as did Faucett, who connected with twe-for-four, Including two RBIs. For Roseburg, Wilson's three-for-four, Including a double, Norm West's threefor-flve, In cluding the four-bagger, and Dick Debernardi's two-for-four were creditable performances. A rare bit of fielding by Jer ry Huggins, catching a high fly on the double, brought plaudits from Ihe paying patrons. Kosenurg has a tentative heavy schedule for the coming week. Reedsport Is scheduled lo make an appearance here Tuesday eve ning. Gulstlna Reds may be here Wednesday, Myrtle Creek, who now leans tne southern Oregon league, comes here Friday and Grants Pass Is on the Flnlay Fields agenda Sunday. Sunday's box score: Central Point B R H O A Fawcett. 3b .-. 4 3 3 2 2 Zurcher, cf ... ft 3 .1 1 0 Dumnnt. lb 4 0 1 II 1 Actnma, c .. 4 1 1 S 0 Hnftard, rf .... 2 1 0 0 0 Cltzen. If. rf 4 110 0 Graham, 2b 4 1 0 2 4 Cox. ss .. 4 1114 Gehrman, p 4 1114 Henwood, ff 3 0 1 a 0 Tntalf M RoRehiirff ' B Koch. 2h 4 V. .Sanner,, 3h S G. Samlers. 9 Wet. lb S Wilson, cf 4 Hoggins, rf 3 Coor. c S Debernardl. If 4 Reed, p X Krause. p 3 R l.onK. p X rdnar. If ...... 1 Baker 1 13 11 IT 1.1 R H O A Central Point 900 0(10 0:1012 Roseburg .. -iiH) 001 301 fl Krrors Cox. Zurcher. Koch, V. Snnd era, Wilson. Stolen bases - Dabernardt, V. Sanders, West. .Sacrifice Adams, Hoggins. 2b hits Wilson, V. Sanders, Zurcher lb hits Fawcett. Home runs Zurcher, West. Double plnv- (1. Sanders to Koch to West. nitt-Fawrrlt 2, Zurrher S. lloffard. Oilmen 2, Gehrman. Koch. West 2. Wilson. Hoggins 2. Innings pitrhed -Gehrman 0. Reed 1 2 It. Krause A 1 3. R. Long 1. Hits off Gehrman 14, Reed 3. Krause 3, R. Long 1. Strike outs Gehrman S. Reed I. Krause 3. BR Gehrman 3. Reed 3. Krause I Hit hv--Krause iCnxi Left on bases -Central Point 3, Roseburg II. Famed runs -Central Point S. Roseburg 3. I'mpltes Al Flegel. plate; Boh Flnell. bases. Time of game 2 hra. Attendance good "Here Comes The Grocm!" in clothes From Roy's Men's Store Feller Defeats Yankees, 4 To 2, In 11 Innings Detroit Hands Double Shut-Out To Washington; Cards Win, Dodgers Lose By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sporiswriier Bob Feller is up to his old tricks again engaging In his favorite pastime ol making the baseball experts eat their words. it was only a couple of days ago that the experts predicted, for the umpty-umph time, that the erstwhile great. Cleveland pitcher was through finished as a winning hurler. And as he did on all previous occasions, the 30-year-old righthander has proved them wrong. He slilleu them yesterday witn a brilliant ll lnning pitching per formance as the Indians defeated the New York Yankees, 4-2. Fel ler allowed six hits, only one in the last seven innings. Feller's victory yesterday was a very important one lor the fourth-place Indians. It gave them the series from the League lead ers two games to one and moved them up to within five and a half from the lop. They've now won seven of their last eight and trail the third place Philadelphia Athletics by only one game. A home run with one on by first baseman Mickey Vernon broke up the name In the 11th. Joe Pace, who had replaced starter Allie Reynolds in the seventh, was the loser. ' Bosox Wallop Chisox Aided by homers by Ted Wil Hams and Dom DiMaggio, each with two males aboard, the Bos ton Red Sox walloped the Chicago White Sox, 9-2, to sweep the four- game series. The second place Detroit Tigers. behind the superb pitching of Vir gil Trucks and Fred Hutchinson, shut out the Washington Senators In both ends of a doubleheader, 90 and 7-0, to cut New York's margin to three games. Philadelphia and St. Louis di vided a doubleheader, the Ath letics winning Ihe first game, 8-2, and the Browns taking the sec ond, 7-3. Diering's ninth Inning single scored Lou Klein wilh the run that gave the second-place St. Louis Cardinals a 6-5 victory over Philadelphia and put them onlv one game behind the National League leading Brooklyn Dodgers. Johnny Schmllz pitched ' the Chicago Cubs to an 8-2 triumnh over the Dodgers to snap a seven game losing slreak for his cluh. It was the first Cub victory since Frank Frlseh became manager. The Boston Braves regained third place from the Phillies by taking both ends of a double- header from the Cincinnati Reds, 5-2 and 3-2. Bob Elliott drove in three runs In the first game to help Warren Spahn gain his eighth victory. the I'lttsmirgh rirates defeated the New York Giants. 9-4. to take Ihe 'libber of the three game se ries. Rob Chesnes scattered seven hits In winning his fourth game. Larry Jansen was the loser. Softball Loop Schedule Will Open Tonight Roseburg City Softball League launches scheduled play tonight at Flnlay Field, with Vets Chili scheduled to plav Umpqua Ply wood starting at 7:15 p. m. Also on the agenda Is a game between Pepsi-rola and Schemer Squirts. The City Softball League has had one delay after another due to circumstances bevond Im mediate control of local" soflhall heads and tonight's tussle marks the end of pie-league game con fusion. Willamette Engages New Football-Track Coach SALEM, June 20. (.-It Wil lamelie I'niversily has named Chester R. Stackhouse, nf Lincoln University in Pennsylvania to the Job of athletic director and foot ball and track coach. He succeeds Jerry Lillie. who resigned last month to become assistant football coach at the University of Oregon. Stackhouse was an assistant track roach al Michigan from 1939 to I'll after graduating from Central Michigan College of Education and coaching high RARE QUALITY - OF OLYMPIA j iiiijiBiTn T i miiilim i w i i " BEER CAUSING EXTREME DEMAND. ; "jUgajsatJsissa all ns i j ADVISABLE YOU f ) SHOP EARLY. Middiecoff And Mangrum Play Tie, Split Purse DETROIT, June 20. JP) Cary Middiecoff and Lloyd Mangrum, two of the nation's top pro golf ers, headed homeward with $2,250 each today after playing all even in. a unique sudden death tournament extra. The two were tied at 273 at the end of the regulation 72 holes of the four-day motor city open golf competition yesterday. Then they set out on the sud den death playoff that went 11 thrilling holes before it was called by mutual agreement with the two splitting the champion ship and Ihe $2,600 and $1,900 first and second prize money. Local golfing authorities said it was the first such overtime match in a PGA tournament here and the first time there had been co-champions in any PGA bigtlme event. Mongrum declared "this play off takes the cake," and said he could not recall a similar finish. The sudden death playoff idea was worked out by the tourna ment sponsors because Ben Ho gan and E. J. Dutch Harrison lied in the regular 72 hole tourna ment play last year, and no one was anxious to hold an 18-ho!e playoff like the one that gave Hogan last year's crown. Middiecoff, the Memphis, Tenn., dentist, who won the Na tional Open title at Chicago last week, fired a final round of 69--two under par yesterday to get. his 273 total. Mangrum, the Niles, III., star had started his last regular round with a 54 hoie total of 204 the same as Middiecoff s score. Jaycees Lead In Twilight League The Twilight Softball league, made up of Veterans Hospital employees, patients, VEW Cooties, and the Roseburg Jay cees, recentlystarted league play. Objective of this league Is to offer patients an opportunity for participation with outside teams and to provide a spectator event for those who cannot participate as well as providing recreational activity for members of compet ing teams, Over 250 spectators have been turning out The official Softball rules will be followed with the following exceptions: Ten men will play Instead of nine. A runner on third base may not advance to home on a pass ball or wild pitch. A batter may not advance to first base if the catcher drops third strike. For Information concerning practice games, changes In sched ule and other pertinent data, the VA hospital should be contacted by telephoning 731 Ext. 81, Joe Toman, or Ext. 49, Robert Kid der. Visiting teams may drive their cars to the hospital ballpark in the grove, where all games will be played. Game time Is 6:15 p.m. In a game played Thursday, Roseburg Jaycees defeated Hospi tal employes 5-3. Employees led off wilh a three run lead In the third inning, hut Jaycees scored four runs in the fourth and another in the fifth to win. Tonight. Cooties play the Em ployees, starting at 6:15 p.m. Standings W L Pet. Javcees 2 0 1.000 All-Stars 1 1 .;-00 Cooties 1 1 .500 Employes 0 2 .000 BASEBALL STANDINGS AMERICAN I.EAGl'E L Pet 21 .Ml 24 ,37 P 3ft ..V2 2$ Y"7 27 .51 A 3R .sno .1 ..IPO 40 .298 IT L Pet 23 .60.1 2.1 ..IBP 2 .SVl 27 ..I.V 27 .Ma .XI .421 M .404 37 .3.11 .(UK L Pet 32 .828 .1ft .flc.3 41 .fllj 42 .SO 43 U ,4.M 47 .447 81 .400 New York Dctmit Philadelphia .. Cleveland Ronton Washington .... Chicnun St. Louis NATIONAL I Rrnokln St. Lou in Boston Philadelphia . New York .... Cincinnati ..... Pittsburgh ... Chicago PACIFIC COAST IT A (UK W HoHvwooi! M Seattle 49 San IMrgo 4.1 Oakland 4,t Sacramento 40 Portland .17 San Kruncluro M Loa Angelea 34 Tureman, Ram bo Top Winners At Salinas SALINAS. Cnlif., Juno 20 (.T) Sonny TuivmRn, Prnrilrton, was named winner of the harp back ruliiiK contest in the 1919 California Kodeo here ypsternay, Gene Ram bo. International Ro deo Association champion, was Judged champion of the show schools In Ohio. New York and Michigan. He has been at Lin coln the past two years. SLABWOOD in 12-1 6 ond 24 In. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR . Prions 658 Junior Legion Victor, 10-4; Oyer Tri-City Locals Enjoy Swatfesr; Losers Held To 4 Hits, Three By Single Player Roseburg Junior Legion romped onto Tri-City In a league game played here Saturday, de feating the visitors, 10-4, in seven innings. This is the second league win recorded by the local JL group, in three league starts. Tri-City started the scoring, col lecting two runs in the lirst in ning, but Dexter Garey's smash ing homer in the second inning, with three men on, put Roseburg ahead and It was fairly easy from there on out. Lloyd Stumbo batted across the first run, however, by lining out a single that scored Claren Hoop er, who reached first after being hit by a pitched ball in the second inning. Hooper pitched outstanding ball for the Roseburg club, allow, ing only four hits two in the first inning and one each in the third and sixth. Hooper struck out 13 opponents and allowed only two bases on balls. Crume, losing pitcher, struck out three, walked two and allow ed six hits. Mathews, taking over in the third, allowed four hits and struck out two. Best Tri-City batsman was McDaniels, who nit three for three, including a double. He ran across two runs for the visitors. Stumbo and Diz Burnett each batted 1.000 Saturday, with two for two apiece. Lloyd and Howard Stumbo and Burnett all scored on Garey's homer. The big Roseburg second inning saw the entire batting order parade to the plate before the final man was retired. Diz Burnett again launched a Roseburg scoring spree In the third, when he batted in Howard Stumbo, who had walked, and Lloyd Stumbo, who had doubled. Lloyd's double knocked In Hoop er, who also doubled in the third. Garey knocked in Burnett, put ting the count at 9-2 Roseburg, after which a third out retired the side, leaving Garey holding down third after stealing two bags. Scofield's triple In the fourth was parlayed into a run when Hooper singled him across. Bur nett's single in the fifth was the final Roseburg hit of the night. Garey walked, then stole his way to third, but two outs left him on base. Tri-City s third ana fourth runs were unearned. Adsit reached first on an error, then McDaniels banged out a single. Two errors by Leo Bowers put both men across for runs," Corrigan, leading off In the first, scored the first visitor run, after drawing a walk. McDaniels batted him across with a single. McDaniels crossed the plate after Kamp singled. The game, lasting two hours and five minutes, was relatively free of bobbles, Bowers being the heaviest offender. Catcher John Rauschert was the only other fielder to miscue. Al Flegel, Junior Legion en thusiast, and Virg Sanders, Ump qua Chiefs' star sacrifice hitter and base stealer, arbited the game. The box: Tri-Clly B R H O A Corrigan, t 3 10 8 1 Nm, 2b 3 0 0 0 3 McDaniels. lb 3 3 3 S 1 Clack. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 Mathews, cf. p 3 0 0 0 0 Knmp. aa 3 0 10 0 Williams. If 3 0 0 1 0 Smith, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Crume. p. cf 3 0 0 0 0 Adalt, as 3 10 10 Philips, If 1 Weaver, rt 1 Chrysler Offers i Over 50 common sense advances that give you more for safety, performance and comfort. i'::t Vs .if i ii....7jT " T aiis: ' Q i r 1 p"- fpr Mi!wwwigig arV"" "Si:p r'Jt T: S S" till (0) LS Anr ItilW In Perfnrmnnc! New Hih Compression Spitfire engine frture exclusive Waterproof Ignition. You can drive through high water, start in dampest weather. Driving is easier nd safer with sensational Prestomatic Fluid Irive Trfinsmision. .Amaring new Center Control Steering gives new handling ease, no road shock. I n K The Greatest Car ROSE MOTOR CO. Lane end Rose Don't mi.s your Chrysler Dealer's "Sammy Kaye Showroom" Chiefs Dated For Game At Bandon On July Fourth Almost 10,000 persons are ex pected to be on hand to help Bandon, Oregon celebrate the Fourth of July weekend. Highlighting the affair, sched uled to be the largest since the Bandon fire, will be two base ball games on July 3 and 4, between the undefeated Bandon club and the Roseburg Umpqua Chiefs. Still smarting from a 6-1 de feat handed them last year, the Chiefs are expected to be in top form to even a year-old score. Over 1,000 pounds of fish will be served to Bandon visitors dur ing the celebration. Fishing boats will be available to take sight seers up the Coquille River and out into the ocean. Other highlights of the Ban don Independence Day celebra tion include a parade, dances, games for children, free fish and coffee, and a fireworks display. Civic clubs will display and sell local products. The High School band will play at the ball game. Publicity chairman Tim Dineen reported Roseburg townspeople are es pecially invited to attend the Fourth of July function at Ban don. "Every effort will be made to guarantee a good time," De neon said. The program: July 2 (Sat. night) Dance at the barn. July 3 (Sun.) Baseball game 2 p.m., Bandon vs. Roseburg. Children's games and activities in the City Park under the super vision of Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post 3440. Sunday night, dance at the barn. July 4 (Mon.) Mo r n 1 n g: Games and activities for the children. Noon: Free fish fry and coffee, serving deep fried fish on Ihe spot in deep fat. Afternoon : Roseburg -Bandon baseball game, 2 p.m. Night: Firewqrks display on the bluff. Special Atomic Tubing A total of more than four and one-half miles of special copper tubing is being installed in Chi cago Unirrrsity's atomic re search synchrocylotron. She. ton, rf 8 Totali 25 Ronrhurtf B H 2 0 0 2 0 2 2 t) Garey, 2b .. 3 Coen. If .. 3 Rflunchert, e 4 Scofield, If 4 Bowers, it 3 Hooper, p . 3 L. Stumbo. 3b 3 H. Stumbo. cf . 2 Burnett, rf 2 Totali 26 10 10 21 Trl-Clty ... Roseburg . 200 002 0 4 034 100 x 10 Errors Bowers 2. Rauschert. Stolon bases Corrisnn, Adult. McDanlelfl. Clack. Weaver, Garey 4, Hooper. L. Stumbo. H. Stumbo, Burnett 2. 2b hits McDaniels. Hooper, L. Stumbo. 3b hit Scofield. Double play Garey to Boweri to Sco field. RBI Garev 4, Bowers. L. Stumbo. Burnett 2. Innings pitched Crume, 3. Mathew 3, Hooper 7. HIU off Crume 6. ; Mathw 4. Hooper 4. Strikeouts Crums 3. Mathews 2. Hooper 13. BB Crum 2. Hooper 4. Hit by Crume (Hooper. Burnett), Hooper iMal news'. Pass baits CorrlRan 3. Left Trl-Clty 4, Roseburjt 9, Enrned runs Trf-Cfty 2, Roseburg 10. Umpires Al Flegel. plate: Vlrg Sander, base. Tlma of game 2 hrs 3 min. A. F. Walter Kresse, M. D. Physician and Surgeon U. S. National Bank Annex Room 217 Office Phone: 1500 Res.: Hotel Rose Phone 1636 Office hours: Mon. Thru Sat. r WALLPAPER 200 Patterns 18o to 11.20 Page Lumber ! fuel 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 SM.4R1 Wf.DSOR Vj.Vfir Valur In Comfort! You can't appre ciate how much more you gel for your money until vou step inside. Seats are wider. There's more headroom, legroom, shoulder room. 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Myrtle Creek now leads the Southern Oregon League with five wins and one loss. Roseburg, with four wins and two losses, is second. Costly Chinese Flood In a Yangtze River flood In 1911, 100,000 Chinese drowned. EL u u h i1 ear YOURSELF WHETHER We have fust Installed a new John Bean VISUALINER the . machine that shows YOU whether you need steering service and helps US do ct-faster, more acatrote job of correcting any trouble that show up, an Implement Co. Phone 752 ffjgf You your money in your money. gyrol fluid Dflvt i:" Value Phone 66 tUYMTI. IMWMi C0.1VI.Wh.. ! X