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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1949)
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., July 7, 1949 Chiefs Handed 17-5 Drubbing By Monarchs Negro Flashes Romp To Easy Victory After Tie At End Of 3rd Inning By DAN MINDOLOVICH (News-Review SporU Writer) A jam-packed spectator crowd saw the Roseburg Chiels blitzed by the supercharged Kansas City Monarchs, 17-5, at Flnlay Field last night. Five Roseburg hurlers parad ed to the plate, but were unable to cope with a club that hits bet ter than .300 and fields with ac curacy, precision and speed. The Monarchs collected 18 bingles Including a two-bagger and a home run. Although Mel Krause was the losipg hurler, his brief perform ance on the mound was the only effective action offered by local pitchers. He struck out four and allowed one hit in two and one third innings. Krause was retired while still "hot" but he had pitched 11 in nings last weekend and he was Xorced to rest his arm. Monarch's colorful pitcher Mickey Stubblefield allowed the Chiefs nine hits, including a phenomenal four-bagger by Man ager Earl Sargent In the ninth, and a crowd-pleasing three bag ger by Norm. West with two men on The Monarchs tallied three times off starting pitcher Wal ly Richardson in two thirds of an inning, at which time Krause entered the game. Another Monarch run was scored off Krause, nutting the count at 3-0. Ted Wilson scored for Roseburg In the second, then In the third, West plowed a hard hit ball into right for a triple, scoring Barney Koch and George Sanders, to tie up the game. Probably the largest crowd that ever filled Flnlay Field was at this point confident It would be a bail game after all. Then Roy Long came Into the game In the fourth and was Immediately tapped for three singles. The next two batters forced across three runs on walks and the Monarch scoring parade was on. Dick Debernardi relieved Long in the fourth and walked his first, forcing across another tally. Debacle Begins In Fourth In the fifth, Don Wright ex tracted a home run of! DebeA fiardl, then Lacy Cuitv, speed shortstop with a lightning throw, walked, stole base, reached third on an error, then camo home on a passed ball. The first four Monarch bat ters up in the sixth scored, then Manager Sargent took over. Al Cartmlll tapped him for a two- , .,,,rn,ui, .,,.,, li.'jj SUIT J. N. Boor Outboard Motors 924 Gdn. Vally, Rd. Ph. 530-J-l KANGAS BOATS nnd acccs aorios , . . Notion Wire. Throttles, etc. Service and Sales .va.twin osfater System : :-. a- is a If aaaaf I 1 I I II I 1 Vl SA Yea, tht new Gouldl Jct-O-Matic has everything to give you fust whac you went in running water eervice in any volume, at iny pressure. And the Gouldl name a.uurtj quality that means many years of trouble-free, low-cost operation. Dual applica. tion same unit for shallow or deep wells. Fully automatic. Easily installed. Can't lose prime. Only one moving part no trouble, no upkeep, no atten tion required. Safe, fool-proof. Amaiingly silent. This outstanding new pumping unit is the ideal solution to your water service problem. Svwice CO Mt IN AND LIT US TELL BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON v Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks Chinook And Bass Battle For Honors The Bass Derby, sponsored by the Lower Umpqua Chamber of Commerce, has become a contest between the striped bass of the Gardiner-Reedsport and Smith River vicinities and the Chinook of the Lower River section. About the time bass fishing got rather sketchy fishermen com menced catching chinook in the lower river, from Winchester Bay to tne Dar. Evidently deciding that chl- nooks were getting too much pub- litcily, the striped bass staged a come-back and excellent catches of both types of fish were made rriaay ana Saturday. Heavy winds on the lower river made salmon fishing difficult ex cept at certain stages ol the tide, but it takes more than rough water to discourage a true chinook-er. Bass in the 30 to 40-oound class were to be seen on their way to or from the official scales and fishermen expect to make further good catches of both. base hit, but the next three men went , out The aged knuckle bailer had the opponents baffled in the sev- jenth, but they tapped him for innfe uus nu imee runs in me eighth The Chiefs manager kept the hitting down to two singles in the ninth, including one run. Get ting his second hit of the game and the season, In two official trips to the plate, the ol' time chucker, who only did one hitch on the hill in the previous 23 games, brought cheers from the fans when he powered a hard hit ball out of sight in the final frnme. There was no denying Rose burg faced a powerful club. The Monarchs boast of two top-flight big-leaguers who formerly play ed with their club Hatch Paige and Jackie Robinson. Monarch's shortstop Curry Is currently be ing spotted by the majors. His bullet throws to first were a sight to behold. Another' rifle-armed visitor was Horace Garner, who fired one from deep right field to catch Jerry Hugglns going into third. He was trying for two bases on Ted Wilson's single. Box score: Kama City Monarchs B Curry, m ............ 4 Porter, lb S MrDantel. If S Garner, rf 3 Moody, ct .;. 8 HImi. 3t 4 Cnrtmlll, 2b 0 WrlKht, e 8 Stubblefield, p ...... 0 Total! .... 43 17 18 27 12 Roseburg Umpqua Chief Koch, 2b 4 1 V. Sunders, If 2 0 O, Sandcra, aa ...mH 2 1 Went, lb 4 1 Htinfflna, rf .. 3 0 Wilson, cf 4 1 Hampton. 3b 4 0 ' Coor. c 2 0 Rlchnrdson, p X X Krauae, p ......m... 1 0 Dehorn nrcil. D ..... Saritcnl, p Coen, rf . B. Snndcrt, e ....... FdBHr. If Ciaroy, 3b Total! a..,. Monarch Umpqua Chlefi ... 310 324 01117 013 000 001 9 Krrora Btiinblfi.d. Gamer, Coor. Rtolrrt hane Curry. Sac V. Sanden. 2b hit Moody. 3b hit Wwt. Home run Wright, SnrRcnt. Double play 1-oi.b to Coor to Wot. nni Porter, McDiin lel Garner, Moody 4. Cartmlll 4, WrlKht, Writ 2, Hiigillrtii, Coor. Sar(ent. Inn ing pitched Stubblefield 9, Richard ion 2 '3. Krause 3 13. Long 13. Dehir nardl 1 2 '3, Snrgent 4. Hits off Stubble field R, RlchnrtlKon 4, Krause 1. Long 3, Debernardi 3. Sargent 7. Strike outs Stubblefield 4. Krnme 4. Debernardi 3, Sargent 1. BO Stubblefield 2. Rtc-hnrd-sim 1, Long 2. Debernardi 3. Sargent 3. Wild pitch -Krause, Hit by Krause (Stuhblefirldt. Debernardi (Garner i, Bnrgent illlgffil. Passed bulls Coor. Left Hoseburg S, KC Monarchs 11. Earn ed Roseburg 4, KC 11. Umpire! Al Klexel, nlntej Llndy Lindner, basei. Time 2:29. ME UNIT FOR DEEP OR SHALLOW WELL OPERATION YOU MORI ABOUT IT Cooper Blasts Three Homers Against Cubs Each Blow Of Ex-Giant Catcher Scores Three Tallies For Cincinnati By JACK HAND 'By the Associated Preaa) All Walker Cooper needed was a change of scenery or was it a change ol managers? Big Coop, who popped off pub licly aooui nis trials wun tne New York Giants under Leo Du- rocher, sounded off with his big bat yesterday for his new boss tjucky waiters at Cincinnati Six straight base hits, including three three-run homers, added up to a big 10 runs batted in for the ex-Giant who went to Clncy for uatcner Kay Mueller on June 14. Since Coop left the ble town he has been nothing short of sensa tion, boosting his average 122 points and increasing his RBIs by Lit. All this thumping doesn't make much difference at Clncy where the lieds have dipped Into sev enth place and are in danger of falling Into the basement. In New York, a Cooper hitting at that pace could have made a con tender out of the fifth-place Ulants. The big fellow who cost Horace Stoneham $175,000 in January of iU4b had tne Diggest day oi nis long career against the Chicago Cubs yesterday. It was also the biggest day for the Keds In many day as tney rolled up a landslide for Ken Raffensberger's ninth victory. Cardinals Muff Chance The heavy firing in Clncy over shadowed the pennant race which almost but not quite resulted in a first place tie. Brooklyn's one-game lead was cut in nan when the Dodgers lost to the Bos ton Braves, 7-5, but the runnerup St. Louis Cards blew a 3-1 lead In the last of the ninth and bowed to Pittsburgh, 4-3. As a result the Brooks still lead by a full game. Tommy Holmes sank tne Dodg ers with his third homer in the last three days. It came in the eighth with one on base. jonnny riopp was tne ncro oi the Pirates' ninth-inning rally against the Cards. His single with the bases loaded scored two runs for Pittsburgh's fifth straight victory. Murrv Dickson, the ex-cardlnai who was sold to the Pirates for $125,000, accounted for his third victory, two over St. Louis, by an eight-inning relief job. Dickson has lost 11. Rain washed out Philadelphia- New York games in both the Na tional and American. Both Cleveland and Detroit lost ground in the race by dropping games but the distanced Boston Red Sox pulled up over tne .DUU murk by shutting out Washing ton, 5 0, in a game called in the sixth due to rain. Steve Souchock's double with the bases loaded In the eighth gave the Chicago White Sox a 9-6 edge over Cleveland, snapping the Indians' live-game win streak The St. Louis Browns outlasted the Detroit Tigers, 6-5, in 13 in nings, when Gerry Prickly sin gled home the tie-breaking run, The Tigers moved out front in the 12th but Jack Graham s sec ond homer of the night and 13th of the year, knotted the score again. Drain Juniors Clinch District Playoff Berth DRAIN, July 7. Drain's Junior Legion team clinched a berth In the district playofls to be neid later in tne summer oy shutting out lrl-uty here Jsatur dnv n triit. H to u. jerry untie mined Drain to vic tory and allowed the vlsilors only two singles In the seven-inning game. He struck out lb and al lowed only one base on balls. Tom Otto and Earl Simpson paced Drain at bat, each with "three for three." Otto had one triple. Llneseore: n. H. E. Trl City '. 000 000 00 2 3 Drain 100 132 x 9 11 1 Mathews and McDaniels; Cade and Gordon. Richmond, Vn., mnkes more clgarcls than any city in the world about one-third of the U, S. output. Distributed In Roseburg ., itwuavv-wwiiii ij aii in , ! -YOURSELF iiiaiin.i iiii - j -' - 1 aii?.l : tT i TT : TAW l.&iiU',- r t ?&;mI1' v v--1 rrrTrw' fenT 1 iiii:! ii vy,l .te -waJ niiv win -xV PEEWEES TL .L.. ...... an. weo baseball players. They are 14-year olds and under. They play Myrtle Creek this afternoon, their firit game with another team. Top picture, front row are Davis, Morgan, White, Helliwell. back row: Swales, Vernell, Hicks, Anderson, Backen. Bottom picture, front row: Brundage, Grove, Ricketts, Talbot. Back row: Booth, Bergerson, Duval, Roberts, Younger Peewees Bashor Team Here Saturday Night. , Saturday night at 8 o'clock on Flnlay Field, baseball enthusiasts may see the future Indian Varsity team in action, when the Pee wees of Roseburg battle one of the best 12-year-old aggregation of ball players In the state. Frank Bashor's Athletic Sup ply, Portland, is bringing his "Bashor Bombers" here for a gigantic battle of Peewees. This team plays In Portland's Pccwee League and so far has won three games and lost none. The Bombers feature Keith Krupker, who as their pitcher has allowed but one earned run In three League games. In one game, Krupker allowed only lour men to reach first, but no op posing batter ever reached sec ond base. Four 12-year-olds, four 11-year- olds, and one nine-year-old mane up the Bomber team. Roscburg's lineup, to be an nounced prior to the game, will feature such outstanding Peewee talent as Bob Gray, Leroy Sar gent, or Fred Hargis on the mound; Dennis Brundage or Earl Sargent, catcher; and Jimmy Schacffer, Lee Burghardt, . Ron Sanders, Jerry Roberts, Paul Ryan, Garey Dickenson or My ron Wethtje In the field. No admission will be charged, but the hat will be passed, the offerings to be donated towards purchase of equipment. Ai ilcgei wilt aroue tne gume. Older Peewees Battle Myrtle Creek This p.m. Totlav. Rosobure Peewees In the 14-year-old class tussle Myr tle Creek Peewees In a 1:30 p. m. action at Flnlay Field. Frosty Loghry's talented pocket edition ball players will go either five or seven innings with Barney Koch's complement of players. By Bates Candy Co. ) mil t l.nnu Iac r m nnrfinn nf Coach Barnev Koch's Pee- Battle Portland BASEBALL STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L 1 44 .10 Pet. ,35 .SRI .33(1 .3:19 .SOU .444 .423 New York , Pittsburgh Cincinnati . Chicago . AMERICAN I.EAGUB Pet. .649 .595 .562 Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit Boston . Washington ...... Ism cnicaffo SU Louia 24 90 .324 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood . 64 40 Seattle 55 40 San Diego 53 - 49 Oakland 52 . 50 Pct. .615 .529 .520 .510 .500 Sacramento 50 Portland 46 San Francisco - 45 Los Anaeles 43 50 460 57 50 LEAGUE LEADERS (By the Associated Preaal NATIONAL I, EACH F. Batting Robinson, Brooklyn, inner, i-ntsnurgn, .36. Runs batted tn Hodges, Brooklyn, 02; Robinson. Brooklyn, 61. Home runs Kiner, Pittsburgh, 21; Cordon. New York. 15. Pitching Roe. Brooklyn. B-2, .800; Chambera, Plttaburgh. 4-1. .600. AMKRICAN LEAGUE nnttfntf Kll notrnit. M.V TIIMab. flo. Benton, .333. I Stephens, Boston, 79. Home runs Williams and Stephens, . Boston. 19. Pitching Reynolds. New York, 8-1, .689; Raschl. New York, 13-2, .867. BOXING Friday Night 8:30 P. IL 10-Round Main Event Babe "Hardrock7' Gordon vs. Keller Wagner A 6-Round Semi-Final and THREE 4-R0UND PRELIMINARIES LYLE WESC0TT TOMMY WEATHERS VI. v. PETE COLLINS MELVIN WOODALL DICK COLLIE i. BOB GALLIGAN ROSEBURG ARMORY 1 Kl.ngtorth. Rainiers Losing Grip On League's Second Position 03y the Associated Press) Unless the Seattle Rainiers can find some miracle cure in Man ager Jo Jo White's medicine chest, they stand to lose their grip on second place in the Pa cific Coast League. The Rainiers are now embark ed on what might be construed as a full fledged losing streak. Nobody, least of all Jo Jo, has been able to name the mystery malady. The Sacramento Solons hand ed Seattle its fourth straight setback last night, a 5-to-3 ritual performed largely by Walt Dropo and Jim laDor. uropo arove in , three Solons runs with a single iJJ'and a double, while Tabor batted ; in the other two. He collected a single, a double and a triple in four trips. The defeat put the Rainiers nine games behind the Holly wood Stars, who beat San Fran- I CiSCO. The Twinks belabored the Seals for 16 hits and a 12-to-0 victory. The process was swift and thorough, with Pinky Woods pitching the shutout. Once again San Diego arises as a contender for the number two spot, the focal point of in terest in the pennant chase. The ill IT ' U mkaiWmmiAMt. I " hi tRtaW- inaiBflmt&ffimam Oregon's Top Swim Talent Will Participate In 2-Day Contests At Roseburg Pool Approximately 88 iwimmert from athletic clubs throughout Oregon are scheduled to participate in the first Southern Oregon Invitational Swimming Meat, according to unofficial estimates submitted after entries cloied last night. Zernial Able To Leaye Hospital CHICAGO, July 7. rP Gus Zernial wasn't bad at all as he walked shakily away from the hospital bed that possibly kept him from being the American League's rookie-of-the-year. "It was a tough break, that's all," grinned Zernial, the Chicago White Sox outfielder, leaving the hospital yesterday after a 38-day stay. Gus entered the hospital last May 30, two days after a div ing try for a fly ball shattered his right collar bone at Cleveland Stadium. At the time, Zernial was lead ing the American League in hit ting with .355, was tops In two baggers with 17, and was the big gest gate attraction the Sox have had in years. "Now, I almost have to learn to walk over again, much less bat and throw a ball," said Zer nial, walking out of the hospital arm-in-arm with his wife and their one-year-old daughter, Su san. The doctor has ordered Gus to start strengthening his legs next ween, men, ne n oegin working his repaired shoulder actively In about three weeks, lust about when he comes off the inactive list July 28. Zernial figures he may be able to break into the Sox lineup again about the first week of August. Money was first coiner In Rome in 578 B.C. by Servius Tul lius, according to legend. Padres shaded Portland, 3 to-2, in a pitching duel between Hal Salttman of the Beavers and Lyman Linde. lhree costly Portland errors paved the way for their defeat. wnen you get as deeD in the cellar as Los Angeles you grow numo irom coia. ine Angels lelt no pain last night as Oakland bludgeoned them. 17 to 3. The coup de grace came when Earl Rapp, a Chicago transfer, hit two consecutive three-run Jiom ers. The Acorns tallied seven times in the sixth, and from then on it got worse. Llody's Auto-Bod has added to a 1 JOE ilpCHARDSl Llody's Auto-Body-Fender Shop 501 Fullerton St. VPS YOU "i35 -..rase- t a X - ii . fWiSMrr siiirttr gnosis WW 1. Bt ready the day your rop It ready. 2. If a norm strikes, save down, lodged grain befor If Is lost. 3. There's no binding, sweaty shocking or threshing. 4. tow first cost and low operation cost with your regular farm tractor. r 5. Crow crops that pay best the All-Crop handle over 100 different grains, seeds and beans. The AlLCrop harvester gives you i borne harvest leu you control your crop in your own way, without wiitlng. ' For more information -a "pil,"dUfc ( fUUSCHflLMERS V SAUS AND 5IHVICI J Farm and Industrial Equipment Co. Hiway 99 North The meet, scheduled for Sat- urday night and. Sunday after noon at the Roseburg Pool, will feature AAU-timed events, to be entered in the official AAU rec ords. Comedy diving acts by Guy Selassi, Colorado A & M diving champion; exhibition diving by Al Patnick, retired national ama teur AAU champion for four years and a precision swimming act from the Portland Aquatic club, will be other attractions offered at the meet.' Athletic clubs sending entries here are the Multnomah1 A. C. (36), Portland Aquatic. (26), The Dalles Natators (11), North east Y.M.C.A. (7),- one unattach ed entry each from ; Eugene (Keith Harris) and Medford (Bet ty Wahl). . No more ' entries' are being taken, according to-Meet Chair man George Mcintosh. . i All equipment : such as - lane markers, turning wall' and tem porary bleachers, will be install ed Friday night by members of the Junior Chamber of Com merce. Officials Selected ' Among the officials scheduled to be on hand are Hod Turner, Junior High coach; Cece Sher wood, Roseburg schools' athletic director; Ed Wyatt, Junior High School coach; Hap Kuehn, Port land; George McFaul, Portland; El Schron. Portland: Wheeler Rucker, The Dalles; Morris Brewer, chairman of the AAU Swimming Committee for the Oregon Association, who will represent the AAU. Brewer will also supervise the timing of all official AAU events. The contestants will be feted at a buffet supper at the Ump qua Hotel Sunday after the meet at which time the team cup, to be donated by the Roseburg Jun ior Chamber of Commerce, and medals will be awarded. Tickets are available at Law sons Jewelers, Irv Pugh's Chev eron Station, Jackson and E. Douglas Streets, and at the Swim ming Pool. General admission is $1.00, children 50 cents, and $1.50 inside the fence. All pro ceeds will benefit the Swimming Pool. Jaycees urge townspeople with extra sleeping quarters to call the Chamber of Commerce. All entrants are teen-agers who are paying their own expenses here. and Fender Shop their equipment new STEAM CLEANING UNIT In order to better serve you, the driving public. Bring your car to Lloyd's for all body work . . , Guaranteed color match at rea sonable prices. Phone 1025-J Reasons why should own an ALL-CROP Harvester Phone 1SS9 4