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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1949)
Chiefs Capture Both Games Krause, Reed Each Allow Eight Bingles Sunday Baffle Won In Eleventh, 6-5; Monday's Affair Swatfest, 15-8 The Roscburg Umpqua Chiefs came through with a twin-win at Bandon over the Fourth of July weekend. The Chiefs edged out the Coast city club, 6-5, Sun day afternoon in a close 11-in-ning tilt, then ran away from the host team, 15-8, in the Mon day game. A capacity crowd was on hand both days to see Roseburg's Mcl Krause pitch eight-hit ball Sun day, then to watch Don Reed al Jow eight bingles in the Monday show. The Chiefs held the lead until the top of the seventh In the first game, then Bandon come through with three tallies In their half of the seventh, to knot the count at 4-all. Each team scored one apiece In the ninth, then Roseburg's George Sanders ran across the winning run in the eleventh on JNdrm West's double. In the second game, Roscburg leq all the way. A big seventh Inning for the Chiefs put the con test on ice as Roscburg batters made six hits good for seven runs. ' Krause, Jerry Muggins, Barney Koch and Earl Hampton each hit triples, while West, Muggins, Hal Edgar and Don Reed were each good for doubles In the two-game ' Pitcher Reed surprised all hapds by putting on a one-man hitting show in the Monday tus sle, getting three-for-four. Bar ney Koch's three-for-five looked good, too, while in the earlier game, George Sanders' threc-for-three, was the prize batting per formance. The Chiefs rest up until Wednesday night, when they play an exhibition tussle with The Kansas City Monarchs. Cleveland -pitcher Satchell Paige's alma rnater, at Flnlay Field. The Mon arch's, all Negro club, is rated one of the best of its kind and some plain and fancy batting and fielding .. demonstrations are in the offing. The boxes at Bandon: Roscburg: , BKHOAK Koch, 3b s 0 a 0 1 1 V."andera, If 4 110 10 O. Sandera, ...6 a a 1 4 1 wA b . l a io a o HUffginB, ri, o 3 0 a 0 0 0 Hampton, 3b 5 0 o l a 1 wiiaon, of :.k s o l s o n Coor, 0 4 0 0 10 3 0 Krause, ft 4 3 10 a 0 Edgar, rf 0 -.0.0 0 0 0 Hill 1 0 .0 X X X ' 'Total! 43 9 I? 8310 i Struck out lor Coor In loth. Bandon! 1 Goodbrod, cf , McNeil, 3b .... Mirkelgon, rf . Bilrd, lb Scott, II ... Dodnrtl, 3b ... Owini, .u ..... Jarvli, e St It i, p . Taylor, 2b ..... O 8 a 2 10 1 a 4 3 4 3 3 0 1 1 3, umiin, j ,..3 oiooo G.ddard, 3b 2 0 0 1 0 0 Total! , 38 "? 8 '3318 ' 2 Kotoburf . hlti 10 210 311 0212 runi fMK) 110 210 Ml ri Bandon H..hl(i 100 Oil o:il 01 0 runt ooo 100 (M oo luminary Earned run: Itoneburg fl, Bandon 3. RBI G. Sunder!, Wrst, Hug- tint 2, Hampton, Mlekelion, Smith 2. eft on baie Koxcburg 12, Bandon A Sac V. Sandert, McNeil, MlckeUon. 2b hit Weit, Smith. 3b hit Krauie, Huv glnf, Goodbrod. Double piny (J. Sand era to Koch to Coor to Koch. Taylor to Owent to Balrd to Jarvli to Unddurd. Innings pitched Krauae 11, Stall 11. Hits off Krauae 8, Slalti 12. Strlke-outi Krauae 0, Staltz 10. Bnaea on halla Krauae 0, Staltz 0. Wild pitch-Krnune 1, Staid 1. Stolen baaea Koch. G. Snnd- ats V RinrUn Mr Noll IlalW Kt n II t . Umpire Hal Sowers and Llndy Lind ner. MONDAY Rouburfi BRHOAE Koch. 2b 8 fl 3 4 4 0 1 4WZ Vsfrk-- A trip to the beach . . . the first tan of the season . . . summer warmth with its relaxation. A refreshing glass of light Olympia. These arc among the good things of life. CP 1 . r . ... ill tnw imirr 6 The News-Review, Roscburg, Ore. Tue., July 5, 1949 Preparations Near Finish For City's First Swim Bill; Sleeping Quarters Needed Final preparations for Roseburg's first annual Southern Ore gon AAU-sanetioned swimming meet swings into high gear this week. The meet is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, July 9 and 10. The Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the meet, are building a turning wall, to go the width of the pool at the 75 foot mark. AAU outdoor meets are run off on pools 75 feet long and Roseburg's Muni cipal Pool must be shortened to conlorm with AAU regulations. About 34 events are being scheduled, some of which will be entered in official Oregon AAU records. A host of swimmers from several Oreeon athlet1 clubs, including the MultnomiE A. (J., The Dalles A. C, the North east YMCA of Portland and other swimming organizations have in. dlcatcd they would participate. Lou Patnlk. exhibition hlirh diver, is scheduled to put on a icriormance oi plain and fancy oard work both nights of the meet. An aquatic team from Portland will provide pageantry and precision swimming in a water show Saturday night. The Jaycee grouD urees towns- people with extra sleeping quar ters io can me cnamber of Com- V. Bandera, If 4 G. Kundcra, aa .....6 Wfllt, lb 5 HllKffina. c 5 Hampton, 3b 4 Wilson, cf 3 3 1 14 3 1 a Edgar, rf a ixing. rf 1 'Krause 1 Reed, p ......... .4 Totali .40 11 IS 27 17 Lona for Edffar fn 1h slvth Innlnv "Krause hit for Edgar In the aixth Inn ing. O 4 1 1 13 Ooodbrod, cf McNeil, 2b layior, as , Balrd, lb Smith, rf Mirk el sun, rf Scott, if Goddnrd, 3b ... 2 1 ...4 ...4 jiirvis, o . '4 Sliaer, p 2 Blum, p 2 Totals .. 34 8 8 27 16 0 'Mickelson for Smith In eighth inning. "Blum for Shafcr In 6th with one out Rotcburg hits ..111 216 10218 runs ...110 107 00111 Bandon hits o:(0 no:, no rum - 040 oot ooo e Stimmnry Earned runs: BonehurB ft, Bandon 8. Runs butted in: Koch 2, G. Sunders 4, Wnat 1, Hampton 1, Kdgnr 1, Heed 2, Ooodbrod 2, Scott 1, Shnfer 2. Hnna on bulla: Off Heed 2, of Shnfcr 2, off Blum 2. Strike-outs: by Reed 3, Hhat er 2, Hlum 2. Double playa: Recda to Hampton to Went, Goodbrod to McNeil. Left on bases: Jtoseburg 12, Bandon fl. Two-hafts- hits: HiiKgins, Edgnr, Jteed, Balrd, Scott, Shafcr. Thrce-buae hits: Koch, Hnmpton. Stolen bases: V. Sand ers 2, Koch, Wihon. Sacrifice hits: Koch, Reed. Paaaed balls: Jarvls. Hit by pitch er: Smith by Heed. V. Sanders and Edgar by Shnfer. Kight hits, five runs off Heed In nine innings; 11 hits, 0 runs off Shnfcr In 8 13 Innings; 4 hita, 2 runs off Blum In 3 23 Innings. Winning ritcher. Heed; losing pitcher! Shnfcr. j tmplrea: Sa tiers and Xtnder. Tima 2:03. 1 Scorer.' Felshelm. Lit l Ltu rrn nwfe. mi1 F WHliiiwil'l illllWWf - trra.H flnr, lie Light Jttfmimn) Bnmp tf Mi'Jhn if TofirtH etmru miwimo coaht, oum.i, womxotox. merce If they can house swim mers Saturday night. The ama teur competitors are paying their expenses here, but they requested that sleeping quarters be provided for one night. All proceeds from the meet will be turned over to the Swimming pool fund for improvements and expansion. Roseburg Juniors Trim Sutherlin Barney Koch's Junior Legion baseball team took some of the starch out of Sutherlln's Timber Days Centennial Saturday, by de feating the Sutherlin Junior Le gion team, 17-6, in a league ac tion at Sutherlin. Roseburg collected 12 bingles off Sutherlin pitcher W. Beamer, while Roseburg's Mickey Coen held the opposition to seven scat tered hits. Roseburg paraded to the plate completely around the batting or der in the first and third innings, scoring nine times on five hits In the first frame, then touching the north city moundsman for four hits that were good for six runs In the third. Two more tal lies in the sixth and seventh in nings by Roseburg were antl climax. ; -J, Sutherlin scraped up lone runs in the second and fifth frames, and in a big fourth inning they made three hits count for four runs, but a stronger Roseburg club couldn't be threatened. Dexler Garcy was Roseburg's powerhouse hitter, getting three-for-five, including three runs. Roseburg runners advanced many times on stolen bases which ac counted for a number of runs. Although Sutherlin batters didn't hit too many times, they knew where they wanted the ball across the plate. Coen allowed 10 opponents to reach first base on walks. Roscburg Junior Legion winds up league action in a contest with Trl-CUy at Myrtle Creek next Saturday. GHOSTS VANISH After nearly two and one-half hours of waiting at Flnlay Field Sunday night, the scheduled game between Fisher's Original Ghosts and Roseburg's All-Star. Softball team failed to jell. The Ghosts didn't materialize, so the ians went nome. . Truck and Auto Repairing Welding Radiator Servic Truck Parts Bought and Sold All Work Guaranteed Ray's Truck Shop 2055 N. Stephens Phone 499-J-4 Life... Prrfk fit I At Bandon Brooks. Yanks Each Capture Twin Games Dodgers Defeat Phillies; DiMaggio Sparks Yanks To Wins Over Bosox By JACK HAND Afeociated Preia SporUwrlter The New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers are still show ing the way in the major league pennants races. The return of Joe DiMaggio to the Yankee lineup after he missed the first 65 games because oi a neei injury continues to spark the league leaders. Since Jolting Joe came back they have won seven oi eignt, including five straight over the respected Boston ea ox.. Despite the roaring surge of tne mnadeipnia as and the men acing moves by the Cleveland In dians, the Yanks can Xeel fairly safe with a 41 game lead over. me as. The Yankees' Vic Raschl went all the way to win the opener, 3-2, for his 13th victory of the season at the expense of Walt Masterson. In the second Joe Di Maggie's homer pulled the Yanks up into a tie in the fifth and Bil ly Johnson's single with the bases loaded in the seventh provided the winning 6-4 margin for re liefer Willard Marshall over Mel Parnell. The Athletics kept pace by trimming Washington, 9-7 and 8-0, with Bobby Shantz, Mack's 5-foot 7-inch southpaw, pitching a 10-hit shutout in the second. Cleveland, moving strong, so lidified its third place position, seven games behind New York, by beating Detroit twice, 3-2 and 7-3. Bobby Feller squeaked through in the first game with relief help from Satchell Paige after he was lifted for a pinch hitter. Homers by Dick Kokos and Gerry Priddy gave the St. Louis Browns a 4-2 victory and an even break with the Chicago White Sox who rapped the Brownie staff for 15 hits in the 12-5 first game. Dodgers Boost Lead The Dodgers won twice from Philadelphia, boosting their lead over St. Louis to two full games. Preacher Roe lust missed a shutout in the 7-1 morning game when Willie Jones homered with two out In the ninth. Don New- combe needed help from Jack Banta in the eighth inning to save an 8 4 decision in the second. Max , Laniers return from "exile" In Mexico and Canada was not a success but the Card inals rallied after Max was knocked out In the third inning to take Chicago, 9-4. Fred Mar- In every way, you get a bigger, better car for loss money in a new, 1949 Kaiser ! Look at ths figures yourself (see chart at right). And then take t ride in a Kaiser and find out how much more a really modern car gives you in all the things you and your family want most! You want and deserve the prestige of big car ownership ...ami you get it in a Kaiser. You want the luxury of more usable seating space than any other car on the road. ..and you get it in a Kaiser. You want an end to 'short car fatigue'... the real comfort of a big wheelbase... and you get it in a Kaiser. Finally, you want the power, flexibility and gasoline economy of a modern, 19-19 engine. ..and you get it in the Kaiser Thunderhead, with its 7.3-to-l compression ratio. ..higher than any standard car within almost $700.00 of Kaiser's low price ! So why aren't you driving a Kaiser ? Any way you figure it, you get more for your money I See your nearest Kaiter-Fraier dealer! it Ftrtcrj itlirtrfd, laraeVj F final fax, futl equipment. A'alAinf eterc fa &ur- Only rraasperfafian, beat taxtt (if mny) idiitientl. FAifl aidWeif tires (tkown afaivj tptimel al eiightlj ineremtei ecu. Ksiiscr... world's lowest - 'a? K h 6l H 4 FICHTS FRIDAY Babe "Harf rock" Cordon, above, battles Keller Wagner, Salem heavy weight, In the 10-round main event of the Friday, July 8, box ing card at the Roseburg Armory. This will be Gordon's second appearance In the ring since moving to Douglas Coun ty. He decisioned Joe Kahut in an earlier 10-round action here over two weeks ago. A six round semi-final and three four round preliminaries will round out Friday night's card. I Photo Lab Photo) tin, like Lanier another re-In stated Mexlca "jumper," was the official winner. Bob Chinman Stooped the Red Birds in the second game, 5-0, scattering four hits. For a change. Billy Meyer got some pitching from his Pitts burgh staff and the Pirates copped two from Cincinnati, 2-1 and 1-0, to move ahead of the Reds into sixth place. Cliff Cham bers allowed only two hits in the first game. Bill werie yielded seven sin gles enroute to his shutout vic tory. The Boston Braves moved into a third-place tie with the Phillies, 51 games behind the Dodgers, by splitting two witn tne JNew York Giants. ' 1 - ''- , ' : . -,. tit. . f ' t-'-fi i lhj 1 I ili 1 A ! j "v ? 1 ' . i 1 i " u , JL M YoquiKid Beats Karlenko; Weaver Pins Hayamaki An interesting and somewhat unorthodox finish had the fans slightly puzzled but no doubt sat isfied as the Yaqul Kid took the tilt from Leo Karlenko, the Rus sian grappler, after three falls Saturday night at the Armory. The main-struggle ended with Karlenko and the Kid's manager, Yaqul Joe tussling outside the ropes. Referee Elton Owen ticked off the necessary number of sec onds, and Karlenko was counted out by reason of being outside the ring. The kid hardly had to lift a finger in order to pin Kar lenko in the third heat. Karlenko won the first fall after a fast go, in which he pinned his opponent with a se ries of leg-stomps. The non-English speaking Indian from Mexico evened the score by making the Russian yell 'uncle' with a pain ful abdominal stretch in the sec ond fall. Karlenko engaged the Kid's manager in the final joust and that's where the contest ended. In the preliminary, Buck Weaver dispatched Sugi Haya maki in two out-of-three falls. Weaver took the first heat with his specialty the back dive and neck cracker. Hayamaki repaid Weaver in- the next round with an effective sleeper hold. The third canto -was a torrid action, and once when Weaver was down, ready for the count, he reached up and tapped Haya maki on the back. This bit of de ception caused Hayamaki to think Owen was the source of the tap, so he released Weaver. This unsportsmanlike tactic helped Weaver eventually take the tussle. He maneuvered Haya maki into position and started to work on his leg. The Japanese Judo expert soon gave up and Weaver was awarded the go. Sonny Tureman Tops At Molalia Buckaroo MOLALLA, July 5. m Sonny Tureman of John Day, won the all-around cowboy cham- V CA.N ro.MOTOMJHC. PPCTTV CAP HAVE THE BEST eoccrW?! LKED CARS INI TOWM ON VERY TERMS. 114 N. Rose 4-door sedan LEAGUE LEADERS (By the Aesociated Preaa) NATIONAL LEAGUE Battinc - Robinaon, Brooklya, ,S63; Schoendfenit, St. Loufa, .338. Runs batted In Robinaon, Brooklyn, 61: Hodgea, Brooklyn, 37. Home runa Kiner. Ptttaburgh, 21; Gor don. New York, 15. Pltchtna Branca, Brooklyn, 10-2; .133; Roe, Brooklyn. 8-2. .800. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Kelt, Detroit, .348; DIMafglo. Boston, .331. Runa batted in WllUama, Boaton, 81; Stcphena. Boston, 79. Home runa Wllliama and Stephena, Boston, 19. Pitching Raschl. New York, 13-2. .867; Kellner, Philadelphia, 12-3. .800. pionship of the Molalla Buckaroo in yesterday's finals. The 29-year-old Central Ore gon cowpoke beat out veteran arena champ Gene Rambo lor the honors. Event champions were: Bare back and saddle bronc riding, Tureman; calf roping, Rambo, Shandon, Calif.; buildogging, Bifi Handock, Rosswell, N. M.; bull riding, Harry Tompkins, Ard more, Okla. G. McArthur Well Drilling 1 1 miles east on N. 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