The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 25, 1949, Image 3

The news-review., June 25, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextKrause Pitches Umpqua Chiefs To 7-0 Victory Myrtle Creek Beaten; Grants Pass To Come Sunday For League Tilt Team R H W L Pet. Myrtle Creek .43 61 5 1 .833 Ashland 74 73 4 3 .667 Roseburg ' 47 68 4 2 .667 Hertford 48 S7 4 a .667 Central Point 33 62 3 3 .500 Creicent City 23 49 3 3 .300 Cranti Pan 23 47 1 3 .167 Prospect 32 44 0 6 .000 Total! . 323 437 24 24 By DAN MINDOLOVICH iNw-Rvlew SoortA Writer! Umpqua Chiefs' torrid pitching sensation Mel Krause held the invading Myrtle Creek clan to a lone hit as Roseburg took the exhibition tilt at Finlay Field last night 7-0. The win marks Roseburg's th rd this week, bunday the Chiels meet Grants Pass here in a league game starting at 2 p.m. Lou Kotnick, Myrtle Creek left fielder, in the second inning roD- " bed Krause of a no-run, no-hit shutout by driving into center field a long double. Ted Wil son, running, hard and fast, man aeed to eet the ball in 'his glove, but it bounced out, as he lost his balance on the cinder track be yond the outfield. Strikes Out 13 Roseburg's new hurler, fresh from a good season with the Uni versity of Oregon Ducks, strucK out 13 opponents. Only once did he appear to be ' remotely in trouble. In the sixth inning Man ager Earl Sargent started warm ing up a new hurler when Krause threw nine balls in a row. But the next man up struck out, the next flew out, and the succeeding batsmen grounded out second to first, to end a possible Myrtle Creek threat. Myrtle Creek's hurler Bob Amos held the Chiefs to two well-scattered hits, but he is sued 10 bases on balls, which accounted for four . Roseburg runs. He was relieved after the sixth by "Mike" Mikiovich, who allowed three hits and three walks. Dick Debernardi, hit by a pitched ball, was the only Rose burg runner to score without having gone to first on a walk. Sanders Starts March Virgie Sanders started the five-run march. After walking, Norm West batted him in with a single, Roseburg's first of the game, in the first inning. In the fourth, brother George walked then came home on an error. The same error put Earl Hampton, Pendleton coach, here Our business is boats and we are bappy to "talk boat" anytime. See us for expert advice and serv ice. Also outboard motors, new and used. Authorized dealer for Johnson Sca-Horses, 5 great $1050 models priced as low as J. N. Boor OUTBOARD MOTORS 924 Garden Valley Rd. JOHNSON SEA-HORSES BOATS HOME TOWN NEWS "HOARDING IS TERRIBLE, ONE ELSE IS DOING IT!" There's nothing terrible by stocking up on your winter wood ... in foct, everyone is calling the ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY for planer ends and sawdust . . . why don't you? I UtJ Sat., June 25, 1949 The Newi-Revlew, Roieburg, Ore. 3 i o aaaaife o I Yaqui Kid vs. Pacer To Top Mat Card At Armory Tonight The Yaqui Kid, who doesn't speak English and sleeps on the floor, will bring his assortment of flying toe holds end flying head scissors to the Roseburg Armory tonight when he meets Lefty Pecer in the main event of Elton Owen's mat show. Meeting in the one-hour preliminary ere Al Siasz and Tough Tony Felletti. Siesx has yet to taste defeat in the Roseburg ring and will go in as favorite against the Italian meanie. Felletti, though, plans on putting up a stiff test end is eager to get back to his winning ways. When the Kid and Pacer mix things up it'll likely be a rough session. The talented Indian will meet one of his stiffest tests to date end will need plenty of counsel from his ring-wise man ager, Yaqui Joe, to muster e win. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT in. th Aaanrlatod Pre&i) HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Tommy C.imp bell. 136. Rock Island, III., outpointed John L. Davis, 132, Oakland, Calif., 10. T, a no Mm K.nnv Thuver. 163 Hertnon, outpointed Al Barbo'sa, 160, Boston, 8. INDIANAPOLIS Archie Moore-Bob Sikes fight postponed to Monday, rain. for the summer, on first. He scored on Jerry Huggins single into center. Huggins drew a walk and De bernardi firsted after being hit in the sixth. Both men scored on pitcher Amos' overthrow to first when Lovel Baker laid one down. Roseburg's last two runs came in the eighth, when Wilson walk ed, then scored on George San ders' slnele. Krause. also walk ing, preceded Wilson across the plate on a double steal mat sent Wilson to second. Bud Shirtcliffe, Myrtle Creek's outstanding first baseman, ex ecuted a clever bit of unassist ed double play in the fifth, when Hampton powered one in his direction. At the crack of the bat, West, who was on first, streaked for second. Shirtcliff threw up his glove and the ball landed therein. West was doub led off as a result, retiring the side. A near-capacity crowd was on hand to see Roseburg hand Myr tle Creek its second defeat of the season. Sunday, the Chiefs play Grants Pass at Finlay Field, starting at 2 o'clock. The Junction City Reds are slated to appear here Wednesday night. The box: I R H OA 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 10 0 10 10 10 0 I 0 OS, 0 I 0 0 6 1 1 0 0 2 6 .0 0 4 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 24 12 R H OA 110 0 0 110 10 i 1 1 0 1 10 2 7 1 110 3 2 1 1 1 110 0 0 0 0 2 0 110 14 0 10 0 10 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 27 i Mvrtle Creek Meek, rf 2 F. Loghry, 3b 4 Ulam. cf 3 Kotnick. If 2 Shtrtclttr, ID . Garren, ss Laurance, 2b . Endecott, c Amos, p Rrnwn. rf Avery, cf .. 1 Gerretsen, lb .......... 2 Turner, c - 1 Miklovlch, p 1 Totals 26 Roseburg B V. Sanders. If 3 Wilson, cf 2 G. Sanders, ss . West, lb 3 Hampton, 2b 4 Hussins. c 1 Debernardi, rf 2 Raker. 3b 4 Krause, p 2 Cnen. If Coor, c 0 Edgar, rf ..; Totals , . 27 Myrtle Creek . 000 000 0000 Roseburg 102 002 02x 7 Errors Garren, Amos. Brown, F. Loghry. G. Sanders. Stolen bases Ende cott, West, Wilson 2, Krause. Sac Amos. Two base hit Kotnick. Double plav Shirtcliff unassisted. RBI G. Sanders, West, Hampton. Huggins. Baker 2. Innings pitched Amos 6, Mikiovich 2, Krause 0. Hits off Amos 2, Mikiovich 3, Krause 1. Strike outs Amos 3, Mik iovich 1, Krause 13. BB Amos 10, Mikiovich 3. Krause 4. Wild pltches Krause. Hit by Amos (Debernardll, Krause (Kotnick I. Passed balls Ende cott. Left Roseburg 10, Myrtle Creek 8. Earned runs Roseburg 4. Umpires Al Flegel, plate; Llndy Linder, bases. Time Approx. 1 hr 50 mln. F'ASTUS v. WHEN SOME- Drain J-L Team Beats Roseburg 2-0 Friday Night Coach Barney Koch's Roseburg American Legion-junior Daseoaii club lost to Drain Friday night, being held to two hits by Drain's .1.. mni.Hmnn "T nfh,' ra Drain won the league game 2-0, after Roseburg failed to do little more than bat the breeze in seven innings of play. Dexter Garey and Mickey Coen were the only Koch lads able to bear down on Cade's style of pitching with any degree of success, each gaining singles. Drain scored the first time in the second inning, with Gordon, who singled, crossing the plate on pitcher Claren Hopper s wim pitch. Bob Cellers batted in Earl Simpson in the third, after Simp son drew a walk and was sacri ficed to second by Swearingen. Cade struck out nine Roseburg men. He allowed no bases on balls. Hooper struck out five opponents and walked two. Drain, with no league losses, leads the league and is the cur rent candidate to represent this area In the state playoff at Al bany. Both Roseburg and Drain have Tri-City and Sutherlin to play. Roseburg has an outside chance of tying for top spot, provided Drain loses its next two league contests, while Roseburg does all the winning from here on out. The boxt Roseburg B Garey, 2b 3 Coen. If 3 Rauschert, e .. 3 Scofleld. lb ...... 3 Bowers, ss .. 3 Hooper, p 3 L. Stumbo, 3b 2 H. Stumbo, cf 2 Burnett, rf - 2 Totals 24 .Drain B Simpson, 2b 2 Swearingen, If .. 2 Gullies, cf 3 Cellers, ss ................ 3 Joslyn, lb 3 Gordon, c 3 Cade, p 3 Holdeman. rf 2 Otto, 3b 2 Totals . 23 21 Roseburg rjraln Oil oou x i Errors Joslyn, Garey, Rauschert. RBI Cellers. Left on bases Roseburg 3, Drain 7. Earned runs Drain 2. Um pires Dickenson, plate; Johnson, bases. Time 1:10. Sellout Crowd Expected For Wimbledon Matches LONDON, June 25. UP) Wimbledon tennis officials pre pared for a sellout crowd of 35, 000 for today's matches in which 16 men battle for berths In the singles quarter-finals. The experts would not be too surprised should the United States singles king, Richard (Pan cho) Gonzales of Los Angeles, and Eric Sturges-s, South Africa's best, bow out. Gonzales, seeded second, comes up against Australian Geoff Brown, who hits a tennis ball harder than any other player here. Sturgess meets Stocy Gianni Cucelli, Italy's Mr. Tennis. Betty Jameson To Meet Louise Suggs In Finals OKLAHOMA CITY, June 25. IP) Professionals Betty Jameson and Louise Suggs, two former champions, met for the first time in their long links career today in the 36-hole championship of the Women's Western Open Golf tournament. Miss Jameson, the tall Texan from San Antonio, and Miss Suggs, the little Georgian from Carrollton, survived tough semi final grinds yesterday. Miss Suggs outlasted defending Champion Patty Berg of Minne apolis in a birdie battle to the finish to win, 1 up. Miss Jameson defeated Polly Riley, Fort Worth. SOFTBALL RESULTS City Softball play continues at Finlay Field Monday night. Start ing the action will be Schemer Squirts and Umpqua Plywood In a twilight game at 7:15. Roseburg Elks and VFW wind up the doubleheader, playing the night cap. When When the sun fs its hottest your horns will be the coolest place in town. Because you hove been smart enough to build your home with self-insulating Chrystalite Tile. CHRYSTALITE TILE CO. Pacific Hwy. North Phone 695-R-2 Cardinals Win Puts Team In First Place Reinstated Lou Klein Sparks Mates, Beating Boston Braves By 8-4 By JOE REICHLER (Associated Press Sports Writer) The St. Louis Cardinals, by the race of Baseball Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler, occupied first place in the National League today. The high-flying Redbirds, spark ed by the addition of the recently reinstated Lou Klein, defeated the Boston Braves, 8-4, last night, to wrest first place from the Brook lyn Dodgers. The victory, coupled with Pitts burgh's 4-2 triumph over Brook lyn, enabled the Cardinals'' to take a half-game lead over the Dodgers. The Brooks had held the lead for 18 consecutive days. Two home runs by Klein, who along with other Mexican League jumpers, had his suspension lift ed by Chandler early this month, played a very prominent role in the Cardinal victory. Hits Homer Ralph Kiner's first inning home run with" two mates aboard his 16th of the season was enough to give the Pirates their victory over Brooklyn. Kiner's out-of-sight blow and his eighth-Inning single were the only hits made by Pitts burgh. The powerful Boston Red Sox slugged St. Louis hurlers Joe Ostrowski. Al Papai and Ray Shore for 25 hits to bury the Browns under a score, led Williams led the merciless attack with his 18th and 19th homers, scored four runs and drove in. seven to boost his 62-game total to 77. The New York Yankees ' In creased their American League lead over the runnerup Philadel phia Athletics to five and a half games, defeating the Detroit Tigers, 5-4, while the A's bowed to the Chicago White Sox, 2-1. Bob Feller won his third strai.'ht and his fourth of the season pitching the Cleveland In dians to an 8-2 victory over the Washington Senators. He has lost six. Hank Sauer's eighth four bag er, his fourth since he joined Chicago, helped the Cubs defeat the New York Giants, 6-2. The scheduled night game be tween the Philadelphia Phils and Reds in Cincinnati was postponed by rain. War Surplus Fire Truck Used To Control Blaze lis - A war surplus fire engine, recently acquired through pub lic subscription at Tri-City, was used Wednesday to control a fire which seriously threatened residences and timber adjoining the south city limits of Myrtle Creek. The fire started In tall grass bordering the highway and raced through about 40 acres of pas ture land, endangering a number of houses. The newly organized Trl City volunteer fire department re sponded to a call for assistance, later being joined by firefight ers and equipment from the Douglas County Fire Patrol sta tion at Canyonvllle. The blaze was beaten back from nearby timber. No serious property damage resulted. A public dance Is being staged by the Tri-City firemen at Melo dy Mountain Barn tonight, pro ceeds to be used In adding equip ment to the pumper. Lou Jennings, Clarke Vie In Astoria Play ASTORIA, Ore., June 25. IIP) Defending Champion Lou Jen nings oi Portland goes un against Co-Medalist Ron Clark of The Dalles today in the finals of the Oregon Golf Association tourna ment. Jennings turned In a sparkling 4 and 3 victory over Tom Denhart, a fellow townsman, in yesterday's semi-finals. Clark, a University of Oregon student, won by an even more lopsided score as he eliminated Former Champion Harold Salvador, Portland, 8 and 7. In the women division, Mrs. Lyle Bowman of Portland con tinued to hold her jinx over Gracie De Moss, CorvaTlis, whom she ousted in 1946 and '47. Mrs. Bowman sidelined Miss De Moss 7 and 6 in the semi-finals and will meet Mrs. Liovd Bur gess, Astoria, today for the championship. Mrs. Burgess gain ed the title round with a 6 and 5 victory over Mrs. Charles Kin dred, uorvains. ADMIRAL FAVORED ARCADIA, Calif., June 25. (W With a weekend turnout of 30,000 or more expected, the Maine Chance Farm's ace Ad miral is favored to win the $25, 000 Inglewood handicap at Hoi- Temperatures Go Up? Game Biologist Urges Haste In Reporting Fish Catches Salmon fishermen proverbiab ly are slow and patient, but Ross Newcomb, game department bi ologist, wishes they would hur ry up with their catch reports. The season for taking Chinook salmon ended May 31. Newcomb, in charge of the Umpqua River study, says he would like to close his report, but catch cards still are coming in and he does not want to compile final figures until he can include as many ac tual reports as it Is possible to obtain. He is asking that all salmon anglers who have not yet filed catch reports, get their cards as quickly as possible. He will wait at least another week, he says, before preparing his season fig ures for submission to the Game Commission. Newcomb also is asking bet ter cooperation on the part of trout anglers In reporting tag ged fish. . Many tagged trout have been caught on which re ports have not been made. In some cases field workers have Ambidextrous Hurler Winner For Angel Team By JIM HUBBART (Associated Press Sports Writer) Cal McLlsh of the Los Angeles Angels has a decided advantage over other Pacific Coast League pitchers. .. When batters start giving him trouble, he just changes gloves and starts chuck ing with the other arm. Theoretically, anyway, the An gels bought two pitchers for the price oi one; Mcusn the right hander and McLlsh the southpaw. His possibilities seem unlimited. The ambidextrous newcomer made his second start Friday night witn a mo 4 victory over the Seattle Rainiers. He pitched with his right side this time, yielding 10 hits and five walks. . The Angels are still at the bot tom of the heap, but they now hold a 3 to 1 edge over Seattle in the series. Con Dempsey twirled a three hitter as San Francisco thumped Portland, 4 to 1. The series now stands at two apiece. There were six stolen bases In the game four for the Seals and two for the Beavers. It was Demp sev's eighth win of the season. San Diego made it two in a row over the league-leading Holly wood Stars with a 7 to 3 triumnh Lyman Linde went the route for the Padres, giving up eight hits. The Stars hold a 3 to 2 edge in me series. Ken Holcombe limited Oakland to five hits as Sacramento won, 3 to 1. Homers by Al White and Bill Wilson gave the Solons their winning margin. Batch Of Money Suits Filed In Circuit Court Alma Anderson has filed suit In Circuit Court against Jessie L. Martin and others named, asking judgment for 51,688.50 as the bal ance alleged due on a promissory note for $1,700 issued Jan. 27, 1948, or in default that a mort gage on described property be loreciosea. me property includes Lots 4 and 5, block 8, amended plat 0 of Sutherlin Land and Wa ter Co. The other named defend ants claim liens on the real prop erty in various amounts. Other money action suits filed Include: E. E. Ellis, doing busi ness as Specialized Service, vs. Lewis M. Webb. Judgment for $445 on a promissory note issued Dec. S, 1948, is asked by the plain tiff. Bud Manning vs. James A. Strasbure. Judgment for $294 damages to the plaintiff's car is asked as the result of an automo bile accident in which the parties were Involved May 19, 1948, at S. Pine and Sykes streets. Arthur C. McGhehey and C. S. Mobley, doing business as Rose burg Cabinet Shop, vs. K. L. At terbury. Plaintiffs ask judgment for $485 alleged due on a promis sory note Issued Aug. 27, 1947. Douglas Manufacturing Co. vs. A. L. Joelson and Jessie Mae Joel- son. Plaintiff asks judgment for $1,000 on a promissory note exe cuted Feb. 1, 1949. American J-L Playoff Dates Are Announced INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 25. UP) Regional and sectional playoff dates leading to the American Legion Junior Baseball "world Series" at Omaha Aug. 31 Sept. 4 have been announced by national headquarters. Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Hawaii teams will meet at Portland, Ore., Aug. 1215. The "D" sectional eliminations will be held at Yakima, Wash., Aug. 21-23. The winner will rep resent the West and Hawaii at Omaha against the finalists from three other parts of the country. lywood Park at Santa Anita to day. Nine horses are entered, most of them eJlglbles lor the S100.000 Hollywood a o 1 d cun July 16. Suit Yourself ot Joe Richards learned of the catches and have interviewed the negligent an glers. In each case the fisher man has reported his Intention to report but Just .hadn't "got around to It." Newcomb asks that whenever a tagged trout is caught that it be reported immediately. A card addressed to the "Oregon Game Commission, Roseburg, Ore., "is all that is necessary. It should give the number of the tag and tell as nearly as possible where and when the fish was taken. Returns from these tags en able biologists to study whether the fish have traveled from the original point of planting, how long they have survived, and their percentage in relation to total take, angling intensity, etc. "If anglers only would re alize that we are taggig fish and gathering data for the pur pose of improving fish life in the river, and that without the data to be obtained through these tags our work is handi capped, we would get better re sults," Newcomb asserted. LEAGUE LEADERS (By the Associated Press) AMKHIl AN LEAGUE Batting Kell, Detroit, .333; DIMagfio, Boston. .3.18. Runs batted In Williams, Boston, 77, Stephens, Boston, 67. Home runs Williams, Boston, 19. Stephens, Boston and Joost, Philadelphia, Pitching Wynn, Cleveland, 4-0, 1.000; Baschl, New York, 11-1, .617. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Robinson, Brooklyn, ,360, Schoendienat, St. Louts. .349. Runs batted in Robinson, Brooklyn, 36, Ennls, Philadelphia. 49. Home runs Klner, Pittsburgh, 16, Mualal. St. Louis, 14. Pitching Sewell, Pittsburgh, 4-0, 1.000; Branca, Brooklyn, 8-1, 889. Roseburg Jaycees Beat Hospital All-Stars 5-0 Roseburg Jaycees defeated Vets Hospital All-Stars 50 in a twi light leaguer at the hospital Thursday night. In an earlier contest Hospital employees de feated VFW Cooties 9 0. Jaycee's Brittell led off with the first run then Ray Beachy scored in the third. Jim Harrison, batting two for three, scored two more Jaycee tallies, while Don Gum, coming In for pitcher Sid Moon in the 6th, tallied the fifth Jaycee counter. The All-Stars were held to two scattered singles. Employees pounded out six runs In the fourth inning and nine runs in the fifth, leaving the Cooties stranded. A final Em ployee run in the sixth ended the slaughter. The games end first half play at the hospital. Second half J)lay starts July 11, with the All-Stars and the Employees leading off. Tennis Match Drawings Sunday For YMCA Meet Drawings for singles matches In the YMCA Tennis Tournament will be held at the High School tennis court Sunday morning. Persons will arrange to contact their opponent after the drawing, to determine time and place of the match, Marlen Yoder, YMCA director said. Tennis players who wish to en ter the tournament have until to night to sign up at the High School courts. Deadlines for doubles matches slgn-ups will be announced later. Singles matches must be com pleted according to the following schedule: 1st round. July 8: 2nd round. July 15; 3rd round, July 22; iinais, juiy za. Top AAU Tracksters To Meet At Fresno FRESNO, Calif., June 25.-WP) The nation's top track and field performers meet tonight in the National AAU. championships. Only two of the blg-tlmers will be missing. They are Mel Pat ton, U.S.C.'s sprinter and Don Gehrman, University of Wis consin miler. Patton never intended to run here. Gehrman withdrew yes terday. A top duel is expected In the hurdles between Craig Dixon of U. C. L. A. and Harrison Dll lard a graduate of Baldwin Wal lace, Ohio. Senate Bill To Boost Annual Duck Stamp Cost WASHINGTON, June 25. UP) A Senate-passed bill boosting the price of the annual duck stamp from $1 to $2 was approved yeslerday by a House Fisheries and Wildlife subcommittee. The bill also would permit limited public hunting on federal waterfowl refuges. It specified that not more than 25 per cent of any refuge acquired from now on by the Fish and Wildlife Serv ice may be open at any one time to shooting. The subcommittee also okayed a bill providing that, revenues from the 10 per cent federal tax on fishing rods, creels, reels, artificial lures, baits and flies be given to states to aid In fish restoration and management projects. iifii I cm DON FORBES Representative Douglas County BASEBALL STANDINGS AMERICAN I.KAGl'E New York 40 22 Philadelphia -- 35 28 Detroit 34 aa Cleveland . 33 37 Boton .. 33 28 Pet. .3.18 .348 .342 .341 .475 ,4I6 .290 wasmngion ...... 28 32 ... 36 88 .... 28 44 St. LauU'".".Zr. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 37 24 Pet. .607 .597 .3113 .347 .492 .417 .4C3 .471 Pet. .626 .349 .306 Philadelphia 3a 28 Boston .. 33 . 29 New York 30 31 Cincinnati 25 33 Pittsburgh ...... 23 37 Chicago 23 jt PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood Seattle San Diego Sacramento Oakland Portland . .51)0 .494 .43.1 -44Q Los Angeles .416 EVERGREEN LEAGUE STANDINGS Florence ............ .. 2 1 Oakland ....... 3 n Elkton 2 1 McKenzle .. . 2 1 Junction City o 3 Creswell o 3 Ram roault. .Inn. id P-t .667 1.01)0 .667 .687 .000 .000 Oakland 10. Junction City 0. Elkton 8, Florence 5. McKenzle Bridge 8, Creswell S. California Bears Are Favored In Poughkeepsie POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 25. (PI Kv S-hHuht'o l-olif.. nia Bears, Olympic champions and conquerors of mighty Wash ington, ruled a heavy favorite to capture the Poughkeepsie regatta today heavy favorite that Is, to everyone except Husky Coach Al Ulbrickson. Th Wnahinofnn ltant ...I varsity, junior varsity and fresh men crews made a sweep of the Hudson River classic last year, is not discouraged by the fact that most of his fellow coaches have been conceding victory to the Bears. "There are too many uncertain ties on the Hudson to make a definite forecast," said Ulbrick son with the usual reticence of crew coaches. "But we certainly are not going out there to be beaten." In addition to Washington and California and given an outside chance are Wisconsin and Prince ton. four leaders, there is little choice. xne omer srariers are tne "Orphan" Stanford Shell, which lft not even snnnenrori hr tho. school, Pennsylvania, M. I. T.. Navy, Cornell, Columbia, Rutgers and Syracuse. The Vnralrv rana le cihckrlnlarl for 4:30 p.m. (2:30 PDT). COALTOWN FAVORED CHICAGO. June 25. tTPi Cal- umet Farm's sensational Coal- town, unbeaten in eight races this year, heads a field of 12 ontrins tnv tha CO firm o.AAA Equipoise mile at Arlington Park luuny, Coaltown will attempt to shat-, ter the world mile record of 1:34 25 established by Equi poise at Arlington in 1932. WOOL NOTICE Southern Oregon Wool Pool li receiving wool ot Pierce Auto Freight Depot, Roieburg Monday, June 27th, 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. . Oakland Tuesday, June 28th, in the Morning. Drain Tuesday, June 28th, in the afternoon. You will receive 45c down, balance after it it graded. EVERYONE WELCOME woo 2 v.::::: DISC HARROWS 1ml tei Om amount of angle jro want with the Hydraulic Touch Control lever on the Ford Tractor. Then when yon push the lever down the infi take this anfle. When you move the Touch Control lever up, finfl become strnifht ... for easy ruel-iaving tnrni, protecting framed water Umpqua Tractor Co. 125 S. Pine Phone 614 J CASTLES IN THE AIR. .. , . . aren't subject to foreclosure, but houses on the ground may be lost through sudden adversity. An inexpensive Sun Life mortgage policy will free your home from any debt re maining at death. Protect your loved ones' home . . . call me today. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada State Bank Bldg Amacher Elected To Head Umoaua Basin Council John P. Amnrhpr Xln.haotA, was elected president of the Umo! qua Basin Conservation Council at the annual election held Fri. dav night in connection with the repillnr mootlno- at th D..t... Rod and Gun clubhouse. George "irjcis, iuiii-aim was cnosen vice president and Ray Kimmey, Drain. senrptnrv.fr.A3ciii.a-. I-,, Marlow, Myrtle Creek, was ap pointed' to represent the council at the public hearing to be held by the State Game Commission, July 8, when tentative regulations for the fnrthpnmlt-cr h,,ntinn -, & ..u.ii.iip; sea son will be considered. Amacher, who automatically becomes a member of the execu tive board of the Oregon Wildlife Federation, whirh hp r,roi,,i.. has served as vice-president, is a fii piesiuem oi me south ump qua Rod and Gun Club and the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club. The Umpqua Basin Conserva tion Council, the coordinating body for all sports clubs of the central valley, laid DreDaratnrv ilans for a joint picnic with the lOUthWPRrpm H r a n n a- , - V If OUU1 IS- mens Assnr ntlnn Tha nln! - scheduled tn hp Viih ir. r)K..- during the month of August, the cAnui uttie to oe set later. Plans also were discussed for a diSDlllV tn ho nrocanlnn1 I nection with the County Fair. n.uioiriufm was given a pro- Dnsal hv Rnco Mn,.,Anu 5 .hv...j iicnuuniu, game department biologist, for a prize w.,lcni iu ue usea in an effort to stimulate return of tags from marker! fish r.nnht i tvS. n.v.B,.v in me waters of the Umpqua system. Newcomb t U, u "lac mar,y anglers are failing to report tagged fish. It IS DrOnOSPri tn ntxrar- contest winners at the close of tha season. Final details remain to be worked out. Cooperation from th Council was pledged. Yale Crew Sets Record In Beating Harvard NEW LONDON, Conn., June 25 UPK- Everyone who knew any- thinn nhntlt rmill -anlnn I r vard would win Its 84th encounter win laie Dut it didn't and, in beating Harvard for the first time since 1935, Yale shattered the four mile upstream record on the luwer Thames as well. Yale's winning time was 19 minutes 52.8 seconds. Harvard's 19:54.4. The record that was broken was set by Harvard in 1937 when it rowed the upstream course In 20:02. -INSURANCE LIFE AUTO FTTtF AUTO State Farm Mutual Insurance O. L. ROSE P. 0. Box 489 Phon 288 116 W. Cass Over Douglas County Bank Dearborn pull typi ways or pirlllnf throufh wet spots. No stopping, no dismounting, no pulling at ropes or levers to angle the gangs. You get a good, level well pulveriied seed bed with minimum work. .ah. Phone 565-R Ret. 8bV