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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1949)
Mon., July 18, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Umpqua Chiefs Defeat Prospect; 10 - 6 Batting Spree In 8th Frame Decides Game Reed Blanks Visitors 'Til Injury In 4th; Koch Gets 3 Hits, Steals 5 Bases By DAN MINDOLOVICH ' News-Review Sports Writer The Rosebure UmDaua Chiefs defeated Prospect, 10-6, in a Southern Oregon league game at Finlay field Sunday, but it wasn't easy. After gaining a four-run lead in the first two innings, the Chiefs coasted along behind the two-nit pitching 01 Don Keed. Reed hurt his thumb while at bat in the fourth and Wally Richard son tooK over on the hill The visitors suddenly came to life, scored two runs m the iutn and three in the sixth, to go ahead 5-4. Barney Koch, finally comine .out of a batting slump by three for four, leveled the count at 5-all in the sixth, scoring on an error after gaining first on a single. Prospect went ahead in the eighth on a run oy uene Jenaa- men, who doubled, but Roseburg's BunKy Mill, pincn-nitting lor pete Coor, started a scoring splurge In the eighth that netted the Chiefs five runs and the ball game. The visitors failed to do much in the ninth and Roseburg chalk ed up its 22nd win In 28 games this season. . Earl Hampton replacing Koch In the leadoff position, scored the first Roseburg run. He was knocked in by George Sanders who made first on an error. Sanders stole home putting the Chiefs ahead 2-0. In the second, Ted Wilson reached first on an error, then came home on a passed ball. Koch followed with a single then scored on Reed's ground-out, pitcher to first. Visitors Hot in 5th, 6th John Gitzen, first man to face Richardson, walked in the fifth. Bud Priene followed with a single then both advanced on Chuck Cubbedge's sacrifice. Pitcher Bob Cloud singled both men in. In the sixth, the formerly list- BALANCING WHEEL ELECTRONICALLY The most modern and efficient method of wheel balancing. Does your car steer hard? Is there vibration in the steering gear? Do you get the best tire mileage? , Have you had the steer ing gear checked re cently? If not are you sure it is safe to drive? ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCING: Makes easier steering Eliminates vibrations Detects out of round brake drums Gives extra tire wear Makes high speed driv ing safe Balances wheels, tire & drums statically and dy namically LABOR $6.00 BRAND NEW CARS OFTEN NEED THE WHEELS BALANCED WE DO ALL MAKES LOCKWOOD MOTORS Oak and Rose Sts. Ph. 80 I o flftSBuB o I Weaver's Old Back-Pat Trick Defeats Jack Kiser; Williams, Hunter Win Other Mat Bouts By CHUCK PLUMMER Douglas county wrestling fans learned that Buck Weaver, the villian from Indiana, is out to win top money in the current wrestling tournament in any way possible, as he pulled every foul trick banned by the book to decision popular Jack Kiser in the two-out-of-three fall main event at the Armory Saturday night. The semi-final event featured Sugi Hayamaki, the crowd pleas ing Oriental matman, and Al Williams, an ex-U. S. Navy vil lain, with Williams winning an unpopular one-fall decision. Dale Kiser, 18-year-old brother of Jack Kiser, showed fans that he will soon be an up and coming wrestler under the tutelege of his brother, but faced too much experience in Canadian matman Billy Hunter and lost a one-fall match In the opener. In the main event, Kiser took the first fall with a spectacular skin the cat hold after being on the bottom for most of the time. Weaver came back with his old tricks to win the second fall in eight minutes. He wiped his hands on Referee Billy Hunter's shirt, leaped backward and grab bed Kiser around the neck and applied his specialty, the neck breaker hold. Old Trick Wins The last fall was a real thrill er.' Kiser had the advantage all the way and had Weaver's should ers pinned with a body press. The referee had already counted two several times, but Weaver had pulled his shoulder up just in time. This' time the referee counted two and Weaver said three and patted Kiser on the back. Kiser got up and was ready to shake hands with Weaver, but Weaver jumped at him and ap plied the neck breaker, to win the fall. The referee, not know ing anything about it, promptly awarded the fall to Weaver. Young Dale Kiser then jumped into the ring and started telling Weaver what he thought of him and Weaver gave him a shove. This started a brawl and the two Kisers were beating the day lights out of Weaver until Ref eree Hunter and Elton Owen jumped into the ring and broke up the fight. Weaver has used the same trick three times in a row in his last three matches here, against Sugi Hayamaki, George Dusette, and Kiser. Dusette is the . only one of the three who is not eliminated yet in the double elimination tournament and he may have a chance to get even if he gains the finals. Other Results In the semifinal match, Will lams took the first fall with a hammerlock and arm stomps. He was repeatedly punching Haya maki in the stomach with a clos ed fist and the referee tried to award Hayamaki :he fall several times, but the Oriental would not accept. Toward the last of the thirty-minute time limit Haya maki mauled Williams with rab bit punches, but could not gain a fall-winning hold. Dale Kiser proved to be very popular with the fans and even though, he lost to the more ex perienced Hunter he put up a fine battle and gave the Canadian a lot of trouble before Hunter took the fall with a series of flying mares and a body press. Kiser, with a fine build and a lot of ability, showed fans that with a little more experience he will less Prospect crew came to life. Chuck Campbell, leading off, reached first on a bad throw by Hampton. The next man ground ed out, but Tom Colley followed with a single. John Gitzen, next man - out, slammed a two-bagger that scor ed both Campbell and Colley and tied up the game. Hampton again plagued by bad luck, missed his throw to first after stopping Chuck Cubbedge's hit ball, allowing Gitzen to score. Koch tied up the game, then Prospect went ahead in the eighth. Koch, leading off in the bottom half of the eighth, drove' a hard one through second base, good for a single, then Hill followed with a high one into center field, on which Koch scored. Wally Richardson beat out an infield roller, then Hill scored on Hampton's fly-out to center. Virg and George Sanders each drew walks, then West drove one through short, scoring Richard son and Virg. George Sanders came In on Huggins' fly-out, to end the scor ing. The Chiefs batted completely around In the eighth. Koch Pilfers 5 Bags ' Barney Koch, in addition to putting on the best batting per formance after asking for a line up change, also managed to steal five bases, which is a record for any one Chiefs' game. He made the steals good for three runs. Lendamen's two for four and West's two for five were second and third best batting efforts. The box: Prospect: B R H O A D. Campbell. 3b 5 0 0 0 1 Dolenshek, ss 4 0 0 0 2 C. Camprfell. cf ; S 1 1 1 n Lendaman, If .. 4 12 2 0 Colley, rf 4 1110 Gttien, 2b ... 3 2 13 6 Priene. lb 4 1 1 10 0 Cubbege. c 2 0 0 6 0 Cloud, p 3 0 113 G. Priebe, c 1 0 0 0 0 33 6 7 24 12 Roseburg: B R H O A Hampton, 3b 4 10 3 2 V. Sanders, U 4 10 0 0 G. Sanders, ss 4 2 113 West, lb .. 3 0 2 13 0 Huggins. c 5 0 16 2 Wilson, cf 4 112 0 Koch, 2b 4 3 3 '2 2 Coor, rf 2 0 0 0 0 Reed, p .. 2 0 0 0 1 Richardson, p 2 110 1 Hill 1 1 1 X X Edgar, rf 0 0 0 0 0 37 10 10 27 il Singled for Coor in 8th. Prospect 000 023 010 6 Roseburg ... 220 001 05x 10 Errors Dolenshek 2, D. Campbell 2, Cloud, G. Sanders, Hampton 2. Stolen bases Colley, Lendamen, Dolenshek, D. Campbell, Wilson 2, Koch 5, Huggins, Hampton. G. Sanders 3, West, V. San ders. Sac Cubbege. 2b hits -Gitzen, Lendamen. RBI Gitzen 2, Cloud 2, Huggins. West 2, Hampton, Hill. In nings pitched Cloud 8, Reed 4. Rich ardson 5. Hits off Cloud 10, Reed 2. Richardson 5. Strikeouts Cloud 5, Reed 4. Richardson 2. BB Cloud 5, Reed 1, Richardson 2. Wild pitches Cloud. Passed balls Cubbege. Left Prospect 6, Roseburg 9. Earned runs Prospect 4, Roseburg 7. Umpires Al Flcgel, plate; Lindy Lindner, bases. Time 2:20. 111 No other motor car gives you the luxury features thai distinguish the Nash Airflytei Perfect aerodynamic streamlining one-piece curved windshield on ail models Unitized Body-and-frame Twin Bed arrangement more than 25 miles to the gallon at average highway speed in the Nash "600" Weather Eye Conditioned Air System coil springs on all four wheels Uniscope and "cockpit control." Phone us and let us make an appointment for you to drive "America's most modem automobile." IN TWO GMAf StRICS: THE NASH AM&ASSADOR AND HASH "600" COOPER MOTOR CO. Oak and Pint Roseburg Stephens' Bat Sparks Bosox' Pace In Race Yankees, Chisox Divide Twin Bill; Dodgers . Keep Slim Lead Over St. Louis By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sportswriter If the Boston Red Sox fail to overtake the New York Yankees in the American league pennant struggle, it will not be the fault of Vern (junior) Stephens. Stephens currently is pacing the field with 23 four baggers and 93 runs batted in. His closest pur suer is teammate Ted Williams, who has 21 homers and 89 RBIs. Vern lashed out two homers and drove in all Boston's runs as the Red Sox divided a double header with the Indians in Cleve land yesterday. With first baseman Mickey Vernon knocking in three runs with a double and single, the tribe won the opener, 4-2. Steph ens .batted in both Boston runs wiih a home run and a single in thre official times at bat. The Bosox came back to win the nightcap, 2-1, as young Chuck Stobbs outpitched veteran Al Benton. Again Stephens fashion ed both Boston runs. He singled to score Johnny Pesky with the tying run in the sixth inning, and won the game in the ninth with his 23rd homer. The split prevented the two clubs from making any gain on the pace-setting Yankees, but the Red Sox were able to vault past Philadelphia into third place. The Athletics, dropped to iDurth place, losing a doubleheader to the Ti gers in Detroit, 8-0 and 5-4. Yanks, White Sox Split The Yankees split a twin bill with the White Sox in Chicago. Joe Di Maggio's sixth home run in the seventh inning gave the Yankees the opener, 21, and Vic Raschi his 14th triumph against only two losses. The White Sox pounded Fred Sanford and Fran!; Shea for 14 hits to earn a 7-3 triumph in the nightcap. Paul Campbell, little used first baseman, shared the hero's role with southpaw Ted Gray as the Tigers mowed down the As twice to climb within a game and a half of the Mackmcn. Campbell slammed a home run with the bases full and added two singles as Gray blanked the As, 8-0, in the opener on three hits. The TV ger first Baseman then won the second game with an lllh in ning single that drove In the win ning run in Detroit's second game 5-4 triumph. The St. Louis Browns swept their first doubleheader of the stason, taking two from the Washington Senators, 15-8 and 7-4. Rookie outfielder Roy Sieverr, sparked the Brownie attack with five hits in seven times at bat. Dodgers, Cardinals Win Brooklyn retained its game and a half lead over the runner-up St. Louis Cards, edging out the Chicago Cubs, 4-3, while the" Cardinals were beating the Gi ants in New York, 10-1. The third place Boston Braves lost ground, splitting a twin bill with the Cincinnati Reds, while Pitts burgh nosed out fourth place Philadelphia, 2-1. The Braves won the opener, 5-4, but the reds came back to win the nightcap, 3-2. Luis Olmo, recently reinstated Mexican league jumper, broke up the Cub-Dodger battle with a ninth-inning homer, his first of the season. Red Munger had an easy time winning his seventh game as his Cardinal teammates' Red Schoen dienst and Eddie Kazak blasted home runs. The cards collected 13 hits. Cliff Chambers bested Russ Meyer In a hurling duel as the Pirates gained a five-inning tri umph over the Phils. Rain wash ed out the rest -of the contest as well as the scheduled second game. Rain also cut the schedul ed twin bills in Brooklyn and New York in half. Eddie Sauer s ninth Inning sin gle with two. out scored Eddie Stanky with the run that gave Eoston its first game triumph over the reds. Kent Peterson out- pitched Johnny Antonelli In the nightcap. be one of the top matmen In the game. Elton Owen stated that he thought young Kiser was "one of the best up and coming wrestlers in the game." Beavers Bid For Fourth Place In Coast Loop Race By JIM BACON Associated Press Sportswriter The Portland Beavers, once thought to be permanent ten ants of the Pacific Coast league basement, are moving upstairs and fast. The Beavers took a pair Sun day from the current cellar dwellers, Los Angeles, 8 to 6 and 7 to 1. Portland's Sunday ace, Tommy Bridges, hurled a four hitter In the finale. The double win put Portland 124 . games behind the leagu! leading. Hollywood Stars and on ly a game and a half behind Oak land and Seattle, tied for fourth place. Hollywood and second-place Sacramento split ' Sunday. The Solons took the opener, 4 to 2, and the Stars the nightcap, 6-5. The series count ended -4 to 2 In favor of the sizzling solons. The Stars are eight games in front. Also splitting a pair were San Diego and Oakland. The Padres' Max West hit his 33rd homer of the year a grand slammer in the first game. Pitcher Xavier Rescignio he'.ped his cause along with a third-inning double that drove in three runs. The Padres won the opener, 11 to 2. In the finale, homers by Loyd Chris topher, Frank Kerr and Parnell Woods helped to slug out a 11-to-1 win for the Oaks. Seattle's Herman Besse tossed a four-hitter at the San Fran cisco Seals in their opener. The Suds won It, 6 to 2. In the sec ond game, the Seals parlayed their two hits with some sacri fices into the game-winning run. Manny Perez scattered five hits to notch the win. Cooties Win Over Hospital Team Military Order of Cooties de feated the Veterans hospital All Stars, JO-5, in a Sunday after noon exhibition game at the hos pital playing field. The game was held in con nection with the state Cootie sponsored picnic at the hospital. The All-Stars held the lead for six innings; then the Cooties started a seventh-inning drive that didn't stop until the game ended. The All-Stars collected seven hits, two bases on balls and five men reached first on errors. The Cooties garnered nine hits, drew a base on balls and reached first on four errors. The All-Stars were left with 11 men on while eight Cootie men were stranded on base. Saturday evening, the All-Stars beat the First Christians 14-12. The patients gained an early lead and never relinquished It. Tonight, the All-Stars play Myrtle Creek Lions at the Vets hospital grounds. The action Is listed for 6:30 and the public is invited. The Myrtle Creek Lions are replacing the Cooties in the Twilight league. Girl And Veteran Golfer Win Coast Amateur Titles SEATTLE, July 18.-W) Edean Anderson, a teen ager from Hclei.a. Mont.,1 and the vet eran Bruce McCormlck of Los Angeles held the Pacific North west amateur golf titles today the first time In many years they have left the home coun try. Miss Anderson. 19. trimmed 21- year-old Alice Bauer of Los An geles for the women's crown Sat urday, 3 and l, rallying at tne close of the 36-hole finals to grab the diadem. McCormick, who had played just well enough to win during the week-long tourney, suddenly broke out with a rash of birdies to crush Ray Weston of Spo kane. Pacific Northwest Gold as sociation champ in 1947, 7 and 6. Lloyd's Defeats Eugene Club In Golf Tourney EUGENE, July 18 (TP) A star-laden team from Lloyd's In Portland edged out the defending champions of Eugene Country club to win the lJth annual Willamette Valley Golf associa tion tournament. The Portlanders posted a team score ot 903 for the two-day 36 J. N. BOOR 924 Gdn. Vally. Rd. Ph. 530 J-1 JOHNSON Sea Horse Dealer 2 Boats Boat Trailers Marine Equipment Bowling Scores DOUBLES LEAGUE ' Team Standings Team Won Lost no. a . 21 11 No. 4 .. JO 13 No. 1 19 14 No. 3 n 16 No 8 19 1 No. 2 13 18 No. 7 14 19 No. 9 11 22 Games July 14 No. I won 2; No. 3 won 2: No. 1 won 2: No. 4 won 3: No. 7 won 1: no. B won l; No. a won 1; No. won 0. Kemarks Hlrh Individual game score: Dick Hardlnl. 247: hiiti individual aerli score: Dick Hardlnl, 603. 1-2 D. C. Schmidt 126 113 136379 J. Schmidt 106 123 119 34S Hdcp 80 80 80240 Total i 312 318 337 867 T. Mix .. .. ...123 1R8 160 471 M. Batt .. 181 171 142494 Hdcp. 23 23 23 69 Total - 327 382 321 1034 I - Talley 211 167 179 3S7 . MIX ....W.....14H ltni ZIM 32! Hdcp 19 19 19 37 Total 379 333 401 1135 . Teaney 168 137 148473 Egbert: 143 177 167489 HdCp. - J2 3 44 Utt Total .343 3t 347 1038 1-3 Neta Youn 199 170 148317 Gus Spakousky 189 150 1935.12 tiacp oao 18 Total .'. 394 328 347 1067 G. Wellem 169 128 1:16 4:i:i Roy Young ..143 136 172431 Hdcp. 39 89 39177 Total 371 323 367 1061 8-4 Ted Shlrtcliff 133 138 180491 B. Jones 192 ISO 14U 496 Hdcp 45 43 43135 Total : 390 381 371 1128 T. Buettner 144 173 179 196 D. Harding 247 176 180603 . Hdcp 32 32 32 86 Total 7423 381 "391 1195 MIXED LEAGUE Team Standings Team Won Lost No. 4 ; 20 14 No. 1 - 19 14 No. 3 18 13 No. 2 : - 24 uames July IV No. 4 won 2: No. 1 won 2: No. 2 won 1: No. 3 won 1. Remarks Hlsh Individual same score: Anita Young, 233: high individual aeries score: Anita Young, 300. No. 3 V. Boucock 137 109 t49 .703 B. Boucock 156 . 199 190543 H. McDonald 181 151 206538 r. McDonald 172 174 136302 Hdcp 21 21 21 63 Total 687 034 722 2043 B. Root 169 140 113422 D. Root . Ill 93 127331 E. Ball 148 123 127400 M. Batt - 180 193 17B 553 Hdcp 121 121 121303 Total 729 874 666 2009 No. 2 T. Shlrtclltr ..; 171 173 200544 . SMrtClUr 122 1.IU 126 3H1 Jones 157 168 139484 Jones - 126 181 131468 Hdcp ..101 101 101303 Total ... 877 769 737 2183 No. 4 N. Young ...233 189 168590 Baushnian 174 144 198516 V. Blessing 145 147 146430 H. Bllner 144 163 134443 Hdcp ...... 07 97 97291 Total . !!703 "74a "743 2276 Some peoples refuse to eat meat because of their belief In the transmigration of souls. hole event, 39-over-par. The de fending champions had HUS. Port land's Colwood was third with 907: Laurelwood of Eugene and Devil s Lake tied lor fourth with 919. Johnny Ekstrom. University of Oregon student playing for Laurelwood, was medalist witn a three-under-par 70-71 141. The Salem team scored 991; Corvallis 988 and Albany 926. All Seeded Duos Advance In Four Tennis Games Four more matches were play ed In the city men's tennis tour nament last weekend. All seeded teams advanced as no upsets were made. E. Garrison and B. Randall con tinued to win by dropping only three games In whipping Wil kerson and Henry, 6-2, 6-1. They meet the winner of the D. De-bernardi-Boyer and W. Hen-ninger-Grovcs match in the lower bracket semi-finals. D. Debernardi and Boyer reach ed the quarter-final round by taking a match from Lytle'and Berrie, 6-4, 6-4. Henninger and Groves got In that round by vir tue of a bye. In the upper bracket Bruton and Miles met some stiffer com petition In Lindbloom and Kent but finally won 6-4, 6-3. In the upper bracket semi-final round they met the winner of the L. Henhlnger-Van Horn and B. Garrison-Moore match. L. Henninger and Van Horn reached the quar terfinal round by virtue of a -bye and Moore, who replaced Tom Jacobson after the latter hurt his foot, and B. Garrison won the match from Klienfelt and Knox, 6 0, 6-2. Marlene Yoder, YMCA general secretary, urges all tennis en thusiasts to be at the high school tennis courts tonight, Monday, at 7:15 to form a Roseliurg Tennis club. 3 Top Teams To Battle For Softball Crown A hectic week of City league softball is In store for fans this week at Finlay Field, as three top teams battle it out for first half crown honors In eames starting (onlght. umpqua Plywood, schemer Squirts and Veterans of. Foreign wars are tied for top position In the league race and a double elimination series is listed to determine the first half winner. The Squirts and Veterans of Foreign Wars are slated for elim ination series action tonight, be ginning at 8 o'clock. The winner plays umpqua Plywood later in the week. Tonight's game Is scheduled to go nine innings. Already under wav is second half competition. Umpqua Ply wood leads here with one win and no losses. The News-Review classified ads bring best results. Phone 100. BASEBALL STANDINGS By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Brooklyn ... 30 32 St. Louis 49 34 Boston ., 46 48 Philadelphia 43 40 New York 39 41 Pittsburgh 38 43 CincinnaU - 33 48 Chicago 31 33 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 33 29 Cleveland 47 34 Boston 45 38 Philadelphia Detroit Washington '.Z'Z !!""""!'34 Chicago 36 St. Loula 27 33 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Hollywood ; Sacramento .. San Diego Oakland . . . Seattle Portland San Francisco . Los Angeles - ...... 53 50 48 Pet. .810 ,3"0 .54a .518 .48. .469 .407 .360 Pet. .846 .580 .342 .338 .518 .425 .424 .329 Pet. .600 .5.12 .518 .504 .304 .491 .442 .407 Sutherlin Gunner Winner Of Oregon Handicap Crown SALEM, July 18 UP) W. H. McCrady. Portland, won the all-around championship of the uregon riia trapsnoot m final rounds here yesterday. George W. Cornish, Sutherlin. won the state handicap title, and F. L. Dambacher, Walnut Grove, Calif., and Bert Dampier, Seattle, tied for the out-of-state all-around crown. The out-of-state aggre gate high honors went to Harry Shaw, Ellensburg, Wash. McCradv and Clvde Fox. Mer- rill, Ore., tied for the all-around at 380 apiece. McCrady then broke 25 straight targets in both the 16-yard and handicap and had 21 in the doubles for the title. Fox missed three at 16 yards, one in the handicap and 23 In the doubles. For the state handicap, Cornish won in a shootoff with three others. Cornish, McCrady, Char- les Wellington, Burns, Clay Dooley, Portland each had 96 of 100 targets. Then In the shoot off, Cornish blasted 73 of 75 for the title. . y Dambacher and Dampier were tied at 374 out of 400 and Shaw broke 94 of 95 for his out-of-state honors. Dr. J. Martin Adams, Klamath Falls, annexed the preliminary handicap trophy Saturday. He won In a shootoff with W. P. Janser, Grants Pass, and Fors berg, Portland. They had tied at 94 and Dr. Adams hit 46 birds in the shootoff. Janser hit 44 and Forsberg 43. YOU CAN COMPLETE. 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