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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1949)
Roseburg Dynamiters Triumph Over Bashor s Bombers In Peewee Game It took an extra inning lor tne Roseburg Dynamiter., to beat . roruanas tough and previously unbeaten Peewees, but, behind two -hit pitching by Leroy Sargent they broke the tie in the last ol the eighth to win 5 to 4, in a Pee wee game at Flnlay Field, Sat urday night. A large crowd of well-satisfied fans saw the diminutive Rose burg ball tossers take a 1-0 lead in the first inning, only to have the Bombers score twice in the third. The Dynamiters staged a three-run rally in the fourth for a 4-to-2 margin, but the stub born Bombers parlayed a hit and two errors into a run in the fifth, scoring the tying run in the seventh, the last scheduled inning, on a walk and triple. A walk, double steal and freak single allowed Roseburg's deserv ing pitcher to score the winning run in the exlra frame. Roseburg scored six hits off the delivery of Keith Krypke, ace pitcher for the Bombers. while Sargent gave up only two safeties. Krypke had 12 strikeouts and gave six passes. Sargent struck out three Portland batters and walked five. Roseburg made six errors, two of them costly, while t-ortiana maae three mispiays, two in a row in the first inning, helping the Dynamiters in scor ing their first tally. Roseburg's Peewees started the scoring in the last of the first after the lead-off batter had fanned. Loren Sargent, catcher, bounced a grounder off Pitcher Krypke's leg and Krypke juggled the ball long enough to put the Roseburg receiver on first. Craig's looper to short was muff ed and both hands were safe. A passed ball advanced the run ners to third and second, Sar gent scoring ahead of the throw to the plate as Dickerson went to first on a fielder's choice aft er rapping a grounder to sec ond. The Bombers went down one-two-three in the first two in nings, but Rohlff walked to start the third inning and went to sec ond when Leroy Sargent, pitch er, fumbled Pearson's sacrifice bunt, all hands being safe. Doug Basher's grounder doubled Pear son at second, Rohlff taking third on the play. Buck Knight's hot grounder went through first for an error and out into right field, scoring both Rohlff and Bashor, and putting Portland in the lead 2 to 1. Heat Turned On In 4th Roseburg's batters gritted their teeth in the fourth for their best inning. Haskins drew a walk. J. N. Boor Outboard Motors 924 Gdn. Vally. Rd. Ph. 530-J-l KANGAS BOATS and acces sories . . . Boden Wire. Throttles, etc. . : ' Service and Sales SLABWOOD in 1 2-1 6 ond 24 in, lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phone 051 Schaeffer, replacing Sanders, struck out. Hargis drove a sharp single into left and went to second on the throw-in, Haskins taking third. Fretwell pounded a hard grounder at Knight, who made a good fielding play and a n ce throw to the plate, but Haskins hit the plate hard and Bashor dropped the ball, permit ting the run to score. Leroy Sar gent walked to fill the bases. Hargis was out trying to score on a passed ball, Fretwell and Sargent advancing,. and two runs scored when Ricketts hit sharp ly over second. Loren Sargent fanned, ending the rally. The Bombers secured their first hit off Leroy Sargent in the fifth after two were out on Identical plays. Haskins play ing short right field, scooped up hard grounders by Doug Bashor and Knight and threw both out at first. Then, with two down, Mooney, second baseman, hit into left field. Jay Bashor was safe when his grounder was muffed at third base, and an error at short on Krypke's ground er filled the bases. Sargent, who had been pitching steady ball, lost control and walked Snyder to force in Mooney, but a nice play by Fretwell at short on a hard-hit ball by Jones retired the side, Roseburg still leading, 4 to 3. Although runners were on base In the fifth, sixth and seventh innings, Roseburg failed to threaten seriously. Portland had no luck in the sixth, but in the seventh, after two were out, Krypke teased a walk off Sargent, whereupon Snyder, previously hitless, lash ed out a long triple, scoring Krypke for a tie and forcing the game into an extra inning. It looked bad for Roseburg in the first of the eighth when two errors and a fielder's choice put runners on third and first, with only one away. But Knight hit a line drive directly at First Baseman Ricketts who made a nice catch and doubled Bashor unassisted. Leroy Sargent drew a base on balls after Fretwell had fan ned in the last of the eighth. An attempt for a double play was made on Rickett's neat sac rifice bunt, but both runners beat the throw. Loren Sargent struck out and Craig was pur posely walked to fill the bases. Brundage popped up a low fly which fell halfway between third and the pitcher's box, just out of reach of both, and he beat it out for a hit as Leroy Sargent romp- ea nome with the winning run. Starting for Portland were Knight, shortstop; Mooney, sec ond base; Jay jiashor, catcher; Krypke, pitcher; Snyder, third base; Jones, first base; Rohlff, center field; Pearson, right field; Doug Bashor, left field. Velguth replaced Doug Bashor in the sixth. Starting for Roseburg were Ricketts, first base; Loren Sar gent, catcher; Craig, shortstop; Dickenson, left field; Harrell, right field; Sanders, third base; Hargis, second base; Fretwell, shortstop; Leroy Sargent, pitch er. Brundage replaced Dicken son, then went in to catch as Loren Sargent moved into left. Schaeffer replaced Sanders, and Loren Sargent was moved to third. Haskins replaced Harrell. Roberts replaced Schaeffer. Al Flegel was plate umpire, and Lindy Llnder worked bases. The South American rhea. sometimes called an ostrich, dif fers primarily from the ostrich by having three clawed toes on each foot Instead of two nailed toes. V:. r ' i If- nr"i -rHim mthi -m m imnff 1. Hi i- i r r -i- - i i, J : -w - A f . J -(, : ( . N - ,? j - . . - r,v "u IS v Men,, July 11, 1949 Th Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Ort. 7 . The water level of Lake Gen eva, Switzerland, this year was the lowest recorded In a century. FLOORING, SIDING ond FINISH PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 y Phone 730-J-5 m1 ' ' mm SWIMMING MEET EXHIBITORS Al Patnick former national low and high board, Indoor and outdoor pools champion, executes some difficult board work, in the insets, left and right. Top middle, a ballet duo walti in the water and bottom, the Portland Aquatic Club Aquanettes make interesting patterns in the pool. The above events were part of the program at Roseburg's first annual Southern Oregon Invitational Swimming meet, held at the Roseburg pool. The meet was sponsored by the Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce. (Pictures by Paul Jenkins) Distributed In Roseburg By Bates Candy Co. J Swim Meef Results In Full Detail Result! Saturday nlaht: 150-yard medley relay 13 men) MAC lueorge . Mcraui. uon ryeau, Jonn Welcht, PAC, MAC, PAC, MAC. Time: 1:27.5. 50-yard freestyle, girl 12 and under uarDara tiacKwonn, mal; vianne Atcni Bon, MAC; Janet Johnson, MAC; Nona Wallace, PAC. Time: .38. 50-yard freestyle, girls Sally Stadel man. Dalles; BfUie Placek, MAC; Bar bara Hackworth. MAC; Nancy Calla way, Dallei; Nona Wallace, PAC. Time: 32.2. 220-yards free style, men Johnny Goode. PAC; Gordon Edwards. MAC; uon I'yeatt, MAt; Artnur weicn, maw; Dick Klmbell. PAC. Time: 2:27.7. 100-vards breastroke. eirli 16 and un der Judy Cornell. MAC: Sally Pat Becker, MAC; Nancy Bradley, MAC; uaroi fiiuger, mau; joanne nnK, mau Time: 1:19. 220-yard breast stroke, men George McFaul, MAC; Bill Evans, unattacnea; Johnnv Enslish. MAC: Walt McNalr, PAC; Ronald Carlson, PAC. Time: 2:56. (New Oregon AAu record). SO-vard backstroke, stria 15 and un der Ann Hacksworth, MAC; Sully Stadleman, Dalies: Bamara Hacitsworin, MAC; Billle Placek, MAC; Nona Wat- arn PAP Tim: 37 ft. 100-yard backstroke, men John Welch. MAC: Don Hedricks. MAC; Ralph Rogers, MAC; Jack Palmer, PAC; Traver Campbell, unattached. Time: 1:11.6. 100-yard freestyle. glr! 18 and under Lavtlia rayior. iwau; javeue rian nery, PAC: Virginia Pietz, MAC; Joyce Mahon, MAC; Sally Becker, MAC Time: 1:07.6. 100-yard freestyle, men Larry Dun bar. MAC; Johnny Goode. PAC; Don Atchison. MAC; Nat Klock, Roseburg; Gordon Edward. MAC. Time: 57.6. 50-yard breast stroke, girls 14 and under Ann Hackworth. MAC; Bar bara Burkitt, MAC; Blllie Placek, MAC; Barbara Hackworth, MAC; Nancy Calla way. Dalles. Time: :41. loo-vard breast stroke, men George McFaul. MAC; Johnny English. MAC; Walt McNalr, pal.; Jay HOiiana, ma-; Ronald Carlson. PAC. Time: 1:07.7. 100-yard hackstroke, girls 16 and un der Lavelle Flannery, PAC: Ann Hackworth, MAC, Sally Pat Becker, L , fcTIf I II I II 1 1 1 1 1 Wl I Mil WIMI-I ir'i MAC; Carol Pfluger, MAC; Joanne Frink, MAC. Time: 1:22.9. 440-yard freestyle, men Johnny Goode, PAC: Gordon Edwards, MAC; Arthur Welch, MAC: Don Peamecker, PAC; Kress Lockridge, PAC. Time: 5:30.7. 220-yard backstroke, men John Welch, MAC; Don Hedrlck, MAC; Ralph Rogers, MAC; Jack Palmer, PAC. Time: 2:55.4. 150-yard Individual medley, men George McFaul, MAC: Don Pyeatt, MAC; Dick Kimball. PAC; Bill Evans, unattached; John English, MAC. Time: 1:49.5. 220-yard freestyle relay, 4 men MAC (Don Atchison, Gordon Edwards, Larry Dunbar. Don Pyeattj; MAC, PAC, MAC. PAC. Time; 1:47.8. Sunday results: 150-yard medley relay, women MAC lLovllla Taylor. Judy Cornell, Anne Hackworth); PAC, MAC, PAC, MAC. Time: 1:41.1. 50-yard freestyle, boys, 16 and under George Clausen. NE YMCA; Dick Paine, MAC; Bobby Allen, NE YMCA; Bobby Atkins, PAC. Time: 32.3. 50-yard freestyle, boys. 14 and under Traver Campbell, unattached; Jack Palmer, PAC; Gilmore Weatwell, MAC: Dennis Hachler, Dalles: Kress Loch ridge, PAC. Time: 27 4. 220-yard freestyle, women Lavelle Flannery. PAC: Lovllla Taylor, MAC; Joyce Mahon. MAC; Sally Pat Becker. MAC; Mary Jane Stewart, MAC. Time: 2:44.8. 100-vard breast stroke, bovi 16 and under John English, MAC; Ronald Carlson. PAC; Jay Holland, MAC. lime: 220-yard breast stroke, women Delia Moore Sehorn, PAC; Judy Cornell, MAC; Joanne Frink, MAC: Nancy Bradley, MAC; Pat Strandy. PAC. Time: 3:25.1. 50-yard backstroke, boys 14 and un der Traver Campbell, unattached; Jack Palmer. PAC; Gilbert Westfall. MAC; . Kreni Lockridge. PAC; Dick Slawson, NE YMCA. Time: 32.8. 100-yard backstroke, women Donna Beall. PAC: Ann Hackworth, MAC; Patt Jeffcott. MAC; Barbara Hackworth, MAC. Time: 1:19.7. 100-yard freestyle, boyi 16 and under Johnny Goode. PAC: Arthur Welch. MAC; Edward Placek. MAC and Harold Burkett Jr., unattached, tied for third; Don Pesznecker, PAC. Time: 50.1. 100-yard freestyle, women Lovllla Taylor. MAC; Lavell Flannery, PAC; Virginia Pietz, MAC; Joyce Mahon, MAC; Elinor Molby, PAC. Time: 1:07.8. 50-yard breast stroke, boys 14 and under Jack Palmer, PAC: Bob Hayes. NE YMCA; Gilbert Westwel). MAC; Phil Griggs, NE YMCA; Dick Slawson, NE YMCA. Time: 36.3. 100-yard breast stroke, women Judy Cornell, MAC: Delia Moore Sehorn, PAC; Carol Pfluger, MAC: Pat Standy, PAC. Time: 1:7.3. iNew Oregon record. 100-yard backstroke, boyf 18 and un der John Welch, MAC: Johnny Goode, PAC: Arthur Welch, MAC; Ralph Rogers, MAC; Traver Campbell, unat tached. Time: 1:11. 220-yard backstroke, women Donna Beall. PAC; Ann Hackworth. MAC: Vir ginia May. PAC; Pat Jeffcott, MAC; Pat Bowery, PAC. Time: 3:18.5. 440-yard freestyle, women Lavelle Flannery. PAC; Virginia Pietx. MAC; Lovllla Taylor, MAC; Sally Pat Becker, MAC; Joyce Mahon, MAC. Time: 5:22.3. 150-yard individual medley, women Delia Moore Sehorn, PAC; Sally Pat Pecker, MAC: Joanne Frink, MAC; Carol Pfluger, MAC; Virginia May, PAC. Time: 2:03 6. 200-yard freestyle, relay, women PAC 'Delia Moore Sehorn. Donna Beatl, Elinor Molby, Lavelle Flannery,; MAC. MAC, MAC, PAC. Time: 2:06.4. i In Arabic-speakinf? countries, I the word, fellah, is used to desig nate peasants. YMCA Tennis Tourney Won By Norman Moore Norman Moore won his way to the championship of the iirst YMCA city men's tennis tourna ment Sunday by whipping Glen Boyer, in the finals, 6-0, 6-1, 61. Moore displayed very good ten nis jn romping through to the championship. In his first match he beat Larry Henninger, a player on the high school ten nis team, and then in the sec ond round won over Dick Jacob son, first man on the hign school tennis team. In his semi final match Moore played. Tom Jacobson. He ran into some trouble before whipping Tom, 6-4, in the first set, but then went on to win handily, although many games went to deuce, 6-2 6 0. in the meantime, Glen Boyer had beaten Dick Lytle 6-1, 60. Then Boyer played Don DeBer nardi and had very little trouble winning the first set 61, but ran into more difficulty before finally wining the second set 119. The next match was probably the closest of the entire tourna ment. Bill Garrison took the first two sets rather handily 6-3, 6-0, but Glen came back to win the third set, 6-3. The fourth and fifth sets were bitterly fought with Glen topping Bill In both of them. The fourth went extra games ending 7-5, and the fifth set ran out the string to 6-4. Then In the finals Glen met Moore and Moore showed his class over the rest of the field by handily winning this cham pionship match. M. Yoder, YMCA director, said this morning, "The fellows co operated 'fine In putting over tnis part of the tournament, and we hope the doubles will be played off as smoothly. It Is planned to present the blue rib bons to the champions when the doubles champions are named." Ten mummies, recently discov ered near Memphis. Egypt, are believed to have belonged to the country's Twenty-sixth Dvnasty, about 600 years before Christ. Some 9,500,000 people are said to have perished in the severe famine of 1877-1878 In North China. Ford Dealers know Fords Best! HERE'S WHAT WE DOt Mak compulsion tort o Cloan and odu,t tarburotor o Cloan and chock fuel pump o Cloan and tpaco spark plugs o Complotoly chock Ignition cyitom o Adjust fan boK Tlghton all hoo connocrlont o Chock wator pump o Chock radiator and cooling syctom IMMEDIATE SERV1CI EAST TERMS LOCKWOOD MOTORS Phong 80 See Home Builders Lumber Cof for 9) ROOFING SIDING FLOORING DOORS WINDOWS HARDWARE INSULATION PLYWOOD . 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