Heintzelman
Blanks Cards
ForllthWin
Dodgers Edge Ciney In
10 Frames; Yankees
Shut Out The Browns
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Press SporUwrlter
Boston's Billy Southworth
couldnt ee Ken Heintzelman
when he selected his AU-Star
pitchers. Southworth has noth
ing on the batters. They can't
see him either.
The 33-year-old southpaw, who
is maKing a contender or the
once-feeble Philadelphia Phillies,
Is pitching the best ball in the
ixauonai ieague.
Ht is tied for most victories
with 11. He has lost only three.
Manager Eddie Sawyer hates to
mm wnere nu jourm place
.rous wouia te witnout mm.
Heintzelman further embar
rassed Southworth last night
wnen ne pitcnea tne mils to a
1-0 victory over Max Lanier and
the Cardinals lor his third Bhut-
out.
His 11th victory, which Inci
dentally tied his best previous
winning total, resulted when out
fielder Del Ennis crashed his
13th home run with one out in
the last half of the ninth. The
victory advanced the Phils to
within one game of the Braves,
wno were beaten by tne cuds,
6i.
Dodgers Win In 10th
The defeat dropped the He
birds a game and a half behind
the Dodgers, who nosed out the
Cincinnati Reds, 6-5, in a 10-ln-ning
struggle after tying the
score in the ninth with two runs.
A single by Marv Rackley and a
double by Billy Cox, both off re
lief pitcher Ewell Blackwell, gave
the Dodgers their seventh
straight triumph over the Reds
at Ebbets Field.
Dutch Leonard, the Cubs' hard
luck knuckleballer, finally won a
close one. At that, he had to bat
In the winning run himself with
a single in the eighth. The blow
scored Frank Gustine and broke
a 2-2 tie. Vera Bickford, trying
for his 12th victory for the
Braves, was charged with his
fifth defeat.
Mlia't Homer Wins
Johnny Mize clouted his 14th
home run with one on In the
first Inning to lead the New
York Gianls to a 4-3 triumph
over the Pittsburgh Pirates. All
National League games thus end
ed in one-run margins.
The New York Yankees, Cleve
land Indians and Boston Red
Sox won their games as the
Yankees retained their Ameri
can League lead of five and a
half games over the Indians.
AHIe Reynolds, who has sud
denly found the secret of finish
ing games, not only went the
route for the second straight
time, but shut out the St. Louis
Browns, 5-0. Joe Dl Magglo and
Gene Woodling drove In two runs
apiece,
Indians Beit Athletics
Bob Lemon won his 10th game
for the Indians and rookie short
stop Ray Boone drove In three
runt with a home run and long
fly as the Tribe won its sixth
game In the last 10 starts with
a 7-1 victory over the Philadel
phia Athletics. The slumping As
dropped their sixth in a row.
Joe Dohson pitched Ihe Red
Sox to their eighth straight vie-
tfr iVV I Have You
J "fLCx Seen the New
H '&iA SPINNING
TACKLE?
You'll sen something new when you see the
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ot our store. Spinning is the new fishing method
that combines the best of boit casting and fly
easting with absolutely no back lash. Come
In soon end see this new tackle.
Airex Spinster Reel. . . . 13.50
Airex Master Reel 2.50
Airex Spinning Rod . 1730 ,0 2750
Spinning Line, 100 yds. . . 2.40
UMPQUA VALLEY
A Home-Owned end
6 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Frl., July 15, 1949
lofl?(glfeol
Jack Kiser Baffles Weaver
On Next Mat Bill; Younger
Brother To Take On Hunter
An important Pacific Coast light-heavyweight tournament
match between Buck Weaver end Jack Kiser will receive the
wrestling spotlight from many sections of the state when the two
top-flight wrestlers vie in the headliner at the Roseburg Armory
Sctlveson Wins
Own Game With
Four-Run Homer
Associated Preu Sportswrlter
Pitcher Jack Salveson of the
Hollywood Stars has a sure fire
formula for winning his own
ball game.
The formula slam a nomer
with the bases loaded. Salveson
did just that Thursday night in
the 10th Inning at Sacramento as
the Stars walloped the bajons
9 to 5. It ended an eight-game
winning streak for the sizzling
Salons.
In other Thursday night Pa
cific Coast League play, Port
land's Beavers beat the hapless
Los Angeles Angels 4 to z: ban
Diego outslugged Oakland 13 to
11 and san rrancisco Deat Seat
tle 4 to 1.
Rov Helser pitched a six-hitter
to enable the Beavers to make it
two. straight over the cellar-
dwelling Angels. He whiffed
nine.
The Padres staved off a ninth
Inning rally by the Oaks to en
able Dick Barrett to chalk up
his eighth win of the season. The
win shoved the Padres into
fourth place in the standings.
Con Dempsey won his tenth
game as against nine losses In
the Seals victory. It ended the
Ralnlcrs' winning streak under
their new acting manager at one.
Albany Gets State Prep
Baseball Tournament
PORTLAND, July 15 m
The state high school baseball
tournament will be held In Albany
for the first time next year.
tne tourney, neid in fortiana
previously, was shifted after Al
bany sent assurances to the Ore
gon School Activities Association
that a suitable site would be avail
able. May 25-27 were set by the O. S.
, A. as the tentative dates.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Ynrk,
Tronic
outpointed Billy LlfKett, 130,
BROOKLYN Johnny Dell, M7,
Brooklyn, outpointed BUI Murphy, 136,
Brooklyn, 10.
tory as Joe McCarthy's forces
turned back the Detroit Tigers,
5-2. AI Zarilla cracked a two-run
homer for the victors. The tri
umph advanced the Bosox to
within a half-game of the third
place Mackmcn.
Three bases on balls, an error
by Eddie Robinson and George
Metkovich's bases-loaded single
gave the Chicago White Sox four
runs in Ihe third inning and
helped them defeat the Washing
ion Senators, 6-2. Sam Mele bat
ted In both Senator runs.
Operated Store
Saturday night.
Douglas County fans, however,
will watch with interest the per
formance of an 18-year-old new
comer mat critics believe Is the
best young prospect in the sport
today Dale Kiser or fortiana.
The youngster is still a "green
pea" among the veterans, but he
nas been given superb iunaa
mental training by his brother.
Jack, who at one time was the
youngest matman ever to win
the Coast light-heavyweight title.
He has an amazing physique and
is as fast if not a faster stepper
than his older brother. He has
been training under Jack for
two years and is now making his
first move into professional ranks
and has already knocked over a
couple of experienced grapplers.
Young Kiser will' meet Billy
Hunter in the one-fall opener on
Saturday's show here. While
Hunter Is not a veteran, the
young Canadian has had much
more experience than the Port
lander and may know too much
for the novice wrestler whose
only previous experience was in
amateur ranks.
Hayamakl vs. Williams
The semi-final between Al Wil
liams, ex-Navy champ from Chi
cago and one of the roughest and
toughest in the business, and
Sugi Hayamakl, should be a stel
lar skirmish that might well
turn Into a Donnybrook. The
Jap from Oklahoma will be able
to matcn Williams' ineviiaDie
rough tactics with Jiu-jitsu.
Interest, naturally, centers
around the Weaver-Klser one
hour main go. Weaver will be
seeking his fifth tourney victory
in tne matcn and a certain
berth in next week's semi-finals.
The former University of Indiana
football star, however, will be
meeting one of the most formid
able matmen in the game in the
popular Portlander. Kiser spe
cializes In the spectacular drop
kicks and flying maneuvers off
the ropes. He will find himself
the popular favorite, because
Weaver has collected a few local
enemies for recent tactics used
against Hayamakl and again in
defeating Georges Dusetto here
last week.
The opener will get under way
at 8:30 p. m., with Elton Owen
as referee for all three bouts. ,
Formation Of
Tennis Club Here
Plan Of YMCA
The formation of a tennis club
is seen as a -possibility for Rose
burg and already the Ashland
lennis club has contacted the
Roseburg YMCA In hopes of ar
ranging a match with players
here.
Marfan Yoder, Roseburg YMCA
general secretary, urges that all
persons interested In forming a
Roseburg tennis club, be at the
High School courts Monday, July
18, at 7:15 p.m.
Yoder Is hopeful that a local
tennis group can be formed at
that time so that Ashland may be
Invited for a match.
He said only two mntches have
been played so far in the doubles
competition of the YMCAspon
sored tennis tournament.
Bruton and Miles beat D. Jacob
son and Strickling, 60. 61, and
Indicated by their play that it
will lake a good combination to
bent them.
Earl Garrison and Randall also
showed that thev are going to he
hard to beat, as they romped over
Gerretsen and Lander, 61, 6-2.
Yoder urges that the other two
matches in the first round be
played as soon as possible. These
mntches are between Debernnrdi
Hover and Lylle-Rcrrtc, and Knox
KllVnfelt and B. Garrison Tom
Jacobson.
Jacobson Infected his foot re
cently and Garrison will be per
mitted to secure a new partner.
Perfect temperttw control i
the secret of the wonderful heat
ing satisfaction families enjoy
when Montag Comfortflo Is in.
stalled in their homes. There are
no up and down tetnporatnres, no
drafts, no cold cormra. And Com
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Call at today for complete Infor.
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Montag heating a rat em.
ent terms if deairec.
Three Teams
Tie For Lead
In Softball
Special Series Slated
Next Week To Settle
1st Half Championship
Final First-Half Standings
ITmpqua Plywood ..4
V F W 4
Squirts 4
Elks 0
.666
.666
.666
.000
The city Softball standings
were tied in a knot after Thurs
day night's action at FInlay Field
as the Squirts pulled Into a three
way tie with VFW and Umpqua
Plywood by edging the Roseburg
,IKB 4-J.
umpqua Plywood grabbed an
early lead in the second half
standings by downing the Vets,
5-3, in their half of last night's
ouoieneaaer.
tne kins-squirts score was
tied twice before the sixth Inning.
The Elks finished their half of
the sixth with a one-run, 3-2 mar
gin but the Squirts came back
strong to forge ahead on singles
by Moore and Strode and an Elk
error. Outfielder Ralph San
stede, relieving Squirt Pitcher
Wilklns, retired the Elks with
three strikeouts in the seventh to
chalk up a win in his first mound
appearance or. tne season.
.Plywood Pitcher Roy Baugh-
man got off to a shaky start
against the VFW boys, allowing
two runs on walks and a passed
ball, but held the Vets to three
hits during the remainder of the
contest. He was aided by Noble
White's two-run homer and two
costly Vet errors, as his team
mates pounded the opposing
pitcner, oausncii, lor eight hits.
Charley Hopkins, playing his
first softball game of the year,
iea ine umpqua Plywood nitting
with three hits in three trips to
the plate. Gosnell counted the
Vets only extra-base blow, a
double in the seventh.
Titular Series Set
The three top teams tied for
the lead In first half standings
will battle it out next week for
the right to claim the first half
championship.
Slated to play the first game
of a double elimination are the
Squirts and the Vets, meeting in
a nine-inning game Monday at 8
p.m., at FInlay Field.
Umpqua Plywood drew a bye
for the first round and will meet
the winner of the VFW-Squirts
game for the championship, at a
time to be announced later in the
week.
Meanwhile, action has already
begun in second half competition
with the Umpqua Plywood nine a
game in front of the field, by
virtue of their 5-3 win over the
Vets Thursday night.
Thursday's 8core!
R
Squirts 4
Elks 3
Batteries: Wllkins,
H
7
5
Sanstede,
and F. Schemer; Walton and Ma
Alllster.
R H
Umpqua Plywood 5 8
VFW 3 3
E
3
2
Batteries: R. Baughman
and
Marsteis, F.
and Seltz.
Baughman; Gosnell
Upper Umpqijo Trout
Plentiful, Bulletin Says
PORTLAND, July 15 UP)
Some streams are too low, but
other Oregon areas promised
good fishing today, the State
Game commission reported.
Good weekend prospects were
reported on the McKenzie river
and in several Klamath county
lakes.
The fishing bulletin Includes:
Douglas county Roseburg
upper Umpqua area water low
and clear. Trout plentiful. Light
leader essential. Tremendous
stone fly hatches. Some steel-
head being taken.
EVERGREEN
LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Oakland 5
1.000
.800
.600
.400
.200
.000
Elkton 4
Florence 3
McKenzie Bridge 2
Creswell 1
Junction Cily 0
Game Results July 10
Oakland 5. Florence 3.
Elkton 6, McKenzie 5.
Creswell 18, Junction City 3.
The expectation for life of Am
ericans at 65 is 13 2-3 years.
Convert.
rcv w ii ii u ii ji iu
State Trapshoot Titles
Decided At Salem
SALEM, July 15 JP Henry
Niedermeyer, Medford, won the
class A title here yesterday as the
annual Oregon state trapsnoot
meet opened.
Niedermeyer won a shoot-off
with W. E. Fisher of Edderman
by cracking 25 straight birds.
Fisher had 24. The two tied in
regular shooting at 197.
Stanley Brock, Walla Walla,
and Earl Colson Jr., Toppenish,
had 199 each, but were ineligible
for the title.
Frank Sanberg, Portland, won
a shoot-off with E. Armstrong,
Eueone, to gain the class B title.
They tied at 196, but Sanberg got
24 birds to Armstrong's 23 in the
shoot-off.
Dr. J. M. Adams, Klamath
Falls, won in class C with 196.
M. C. Higgins, Albany, won in
class u with 191.
The meet continues today.
Local Peewees
Win Twin Bill
At Myrtle Creek
Roseburg Peewees took both
ends of a double bill from the
Myrtle Creek small fry at Myrtle
creek yesterday, 7-b ana u-ii.
Both games were hard fought
and Roseburg was forced to en
ploy all its know-how to take
the tussle. . .
In the opening game, 14-year-
oias battled lor seven innings,
while In the nightcap, 12-year-olds
slugged it out for a torrid
four-inning session.
Parmeter's home run in the
seventh and Helllwell's triple in
the second inning sparked the
initial encounter, but Myrtle
Creek went ahead in the fifth
when Aiken, Jones and Kemp
scored on a single and a Rose
burg error. Roseburg, however,
came back with three runs in
the seventh, to take the tilt
Roseburg's. Kenney and start
ing pitcher Verrell did outstand
ing jobs on the hill, allowing
only three hits between them.
Myrtle Creek pitcher Phillips was
tapped lor lour scattered nits
including the three- and a four-
bagger.
In the closing contest, Hose-
burg 12-year-olds went wild in
the third Inning, tapping pitcher
J. Cavener for four hits good
for eight runs. Four more runs
by Roseburg in the final inning
was too much for the home team.
Myrtle Creek held the Initial
lead, however, and it looked bad
for Roseburg until the frantic
third frame. Goff was the out-'
standing 12-year-old with two
home runs in the first two in
nings. Shortstop Groff also hit
a homer in the first, which help
ed Coach Forrest Loghrey's boys
stay ahead for two frames.
Roseburg pitchers Sanders and
Sargent held the host club to
seven hits, but J. Gavener was
also able to limit Roseburg to
seven bingles.
Bennett Brothers
Post Big Scores
At Idaho Shoot
Deputy Sheriff Dallas Bennett
is proud of his two brothers'
shooting ability. The "Shooting
Bennetts" of La Grande had a
field day at Sun Valley, Idaho
July z, J and 4.
Brother Alvln shot four strings
at 100 birds per string, missing
only five in the entire lot, Ben
nett said.
Alvin's score was 99x100, 100x
100, 98x100 and 98x100. He had
a run of 215 straight birds with
out a miss.
Brother Talbert, shooting
three strings, scored 96x100,
99x100 and 97x100. He had a run
of 147 straight birds without a
miss.
Both Bennetts scored 98x100
in the handicap shoot. -
Deputy Bennett said Talbert
shot 3,700 registered birds this
year for a 95.55 percent average.
Talbert is shooting In Salem
July 14 through 17. Alvin is un
able to make the trip.
Two world's records were
broken at the Sun Valley shoot,
according to Deputy Bennett.
One record-smashing venture saw
a shooter knock down 456 birds
out of 500 tries.
J. N. BOOR
924 Gdn. Vally. Rd. Ph. 530-J-1
Johnson
Sea Horse Dealer
Parts . . . Sates . . . Service
TOZER'S
Heating & Sheet Metal Works
314 W. Can Street Phone 1S41
Umpqua Chiefs
Dated Against
Trotters Tonight
If Paul Hardy wasn't happily
situated as manager of the crack
Harlem Globetrotters baseball
team, which is' scheduled here
against the Umpqua Chiefs in an
exhibition game at Finlay Field
tonight at 8 o'clock, he'd certain
ly be among the first Negro stars
summoned into tne major lea
gues. Hardy, a youthful veteran, is
equipped with everything to make
tne graae aDiiny, nusue, Drains,
a great competitive spirit and a
deep love for the game. This is
the fourth season the club has
beep, in action and under Hardy's
astute leadership has won a total
of 267 games and lost only 94
for a winning percentage of .740.
Last year the Trotters of the
diamond won 119 and dropped
only 26 games.
For Roseburg, It will be Mel
Krause handling the job of pitch
ing. This rugged athlete from
the University of Oregon roster
stopped the Kansas City Mon
arch in a recent game here, but
was forced to withdraw when his
arm became tired due to an
earlier pitching chore that week.
Barney Koch, Norm West,
George and Virg Sanders, Earl
Hampton, Ted Wilson and Jerry
Huggins will back Krause up in
the field.
PALS' Show To
Be Staged Here
Next Thursday
Slated to make an appearance
here Thursday, July 21 at 7:30
p. m. Is Mickey Pease, Portland
policeman and founder of PALS,
Incorporated. He will be accom
panied by 18 boys, ages 10-16,
who are on a Southern Oregon
tour, making exhibition appear
ances in towns throughout this
area.
The boys will provide a two-
hour show, according to Jerry
Willis, Roseburg governor of
Loyal Order of Moose. ' The Rose
burg Moose is sponsoring the
PALS' appearance here, paying
all expenses. Willis will serve as
Mooe chairman of the affair.
The nropram. to be held at
FInlay football field, will feature
even golden gloves boxers, includ
ing four champions. Gene Dunn
will provide a professional clown
act and a group of boys will per
form various tumbling feats,
teeter board acts and other ath
letic activities.
Pease, the director of the Pal
movement, hopes to Inspire an
interest in the prevention of
juvenile delinquency in towns
visited by the JPAL Club mem
bers. It's Our
- 1
t i ,
III II SlffTll . i
i . : t ' .
r i n ""nrTT iiii miiliii mil
2 -
5 . .L.iWaBa iaiiltwWsjirr l. -
aWf iT.iT mm i Ami ilMi J iiir IB..I1 Mi. ffrffrtf i '
Our trucks ore specially designed end
used exclusively for the delivery of
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CLEAN FUEL
343 North
Jackson at
Douglas
ASK
& ROSE
BASEBALL STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Pet.
.606
,9B8
.3:18
.525
.508
.449
.403
.383
Brooklyn
St. Loula .
48 31
Bolton
43
42
Philadelphia
New York
Pittsburgh
CincinnaU
Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W
Pet
.654
.584
' .5 50
.544
JS06
.4.14
.420
JOS
New York
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Bolton
Detroit
Washington .
Chicago
SI LouU
51
32
38
3
40
43
4?
M
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Pet.
.613
.523
.514
.509
.505
.4111
.440
.413
Hollywood
Sacramento
Oakland ....
San Diego .
Seattle
Portland
San Frand.co ...
Los Angeles
LEAGUE LEADERS
(By the Asioclated Preu)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting Robinion, Brooklyn, .362;
Schoendienst, St. Louis. .331.
Runt batted In Robinson, Brooklyn,
66: Hodgei. Brooklyn, 65.
Home rum Klner, Pittsburgh, 23;
Gordon. New York, 16. ...
Pitching Sewell, Pittsburgh. 5-0.
1.O0O; Roe, Brooklyn, 8-2. and Lombard!
and Chambers, Pittsburgh, 4-1, .600.
AMERICAN LEAGUE '
Batting Kell, Detroit, .344; DiMag
gio. Boston. .343.
Runs batted in Stephens, Boston,
87: Williams. Boston. 86.
Home runt Williams and Stephens,
Boston, 20. . . .
Pitching Reynolds, New York, 10-1,
.009; Wynn, Cleveland, 6-1, .857.
The sardine inhabits the deep
seas, coming toward the shore
only during spawning seasons.
Distributed In Roseburg By Bates Candy Co.
v. -ts t
-"rfsr-w" -ZxM.
3RD ANNIVERSARY
For ths past three years, we've been making efficient,
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To Hundreds Of Douglas County Home Owners
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MOUNTAIN MONSTER
Dallas F. Ecklund, (above) of
Somers, took three hours to catch
this 36-pound, 9-ounce, mountain
trout, largest ever taken from
Whltefijh Lake, Mont,
WsvQ
1 "fl "rx
mm
SERVICE
Day Phone
1289
Night Phone
1047-Y
202 N. Jackson Phone 73