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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1949)
Hawks Beat Chiefs 4-2; Drain Legionaires Win 3-2 Highly Touted Collegians Display Class Hampton's Horn Run Proves Crowd Pleaser; Ltwls Limits Hitting By DAN MINDOLOVICH (Nc ws-Revtcw Correspondent! The California Mohawks par layed eight hits, Including two triples, into a 4-2 win over the Roseburg Umpqua Chiefs last night at Finlay field. Winning pitcher Jack Welton held the locals to two hits lor five Innings including a crowd pleasing homer by Ear! Hamp ton, Roseburg's first hit of the ball game. A heated argument between Mohawk players and base um pire Goose Mardln resulted in welton being sent to the showers His successor, "Barney" Barnett also limited the Chiefs to two hits. Norm West's single in the ninth brought Roseburg's second and final run. West took two bases on passed balls and scored while the visitors were occupied with Ted Wilson trying to steal second. Wilson made it on a Mo hawk bobble. Mohawks Score The college kids scored their first run in the initial frame. Roy Parker was batted in by Sonny Adkins after Parker singled and advanced on Paul Bryan's sacri fice. Ken Chandler smashed out a long triple in the second then scored on Walt Clayton's single, making it 2-0 for the visitors. In the sixth. Galen Roman drew a walk, then scored on Ken Chandler's two-bagger. Chandler tried to stretch it into a triple, but a quick peg from Virg San ders to Hampton got there just ahead of the base runner. The resulting argument caused Wei ton's removal from the game. The visiting collegians scored their final run in the seventh. Parker tripled and came home on Catcher Bryan's knock to George Sanders. R o s e b u r g's shortstop miscued and Bryan was safe at first. Home Run Pleases Hampton's long hit over the center fielder's head was the out standing Roseburg offering it the evening. The Chiefs had a tough time trying to make any headway with the opposing hurl ers' brand of ball. Even Bunky Hill, Roseburg's dependable in - the pinch hitter failed to get a clean hit. The Charlie horse kid flyed out, in his single effort at the plate. Norm West made a spectacular shoe-string catch half way be tween first and home after which he relayed the ball to Barney Koch covering first, for the only double play of the contest. Kew pie Bauhoffer was doubled off in that action. Chiefs Held Down The visitors kept the Chiefs on their toes all of the time. No Roseburg runners were permit ted to steal a single base except Wilson, who tried it in the last Inning and was almost caught after a fast exchange between first and second. But second baseman Frank Oneta let the ball slip through his fingers and Wilson made it to second. The visiting hurlers struck out 12 Roseburg hatters, while Lewis fanned six. Wally Richard son, going into the game in the last stanza, faced three batters. Sunday, the Chiefs play their last Southern Oregon league game here this season. Ashland Is the opponent and Mel Krause, J. N. BOOR OUTBOARD MOTORS J24 Odn. Valiy. Rd. Ph. 53C J l JOHNSON Sea Hon Dealer Boats Boat Trailer Marine Equipment Attention -Commercial Pilots Commercial Pilots Get Your INSTRUMENT RATING FREE! Under th G. I. Bill ALSO Ar Flight Instructor if Multi Engin i( Seaplane GREEN FLYING SERVICE Cessna Dealers Roseburg Airport Phone 1225-J Try Our U-Fly Service J. J J lil: HERE MONDAY Abov. is C o r g a Anderson, Israelite House of David manager tint baseman, who with the David team appears her Monday night at 8 o'clock in an exhibi tion game with the Umpqua Chiefs, Anderson is on of two original "peppr ball" artists on tha team. H and "Doc" Tally put on their famous act during the fifth inning. Ander son has bean with the team sine 1928. University of Oregon number one hurler, is slated to take on Ihe opposing batters. Game time is 2 p. m. The same evening, the Chiels tangle with Roseburg Elks in a donkey baseball game. The action starts at 8 o'clock. California Mohawks B. R. ri.O.A. Parker, ss. 5 Bryans, c. 4 Adkins, lb. 4 Bowman, cf. 3 2 2 3 0 0 12 2 7 0 Ch.-ndler, rf. 3 Bauliofer, 3b 2 One' ,, 2b 3 Clayton, If 3 Welton. p 2 Barnett, p. 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 31 4 7 27 10 Chiefs B. R. H. O. A. Roseburg Hampton, 3b V. Sanders, If. ... ... 2 2 4 .. 4 . 4 .- 3 . 4 .- 2 . 2 ... 1 . 1 1 113 1 0 0 0 S; ders, ss. .. 0 0 0 West, lb 1 13 0 7 HuBEins, c.. rf. . Wilson, cf Kx; 2b. Coen, rf. Lewis, p. itoor, c. Hill I Richardson, n 30 2 4 27 15 Hill .'lew out for Coen In 8th. CiI. Mohawks .... 110 001 1004 Roseburg Chiefs . 000 100 0012 Errors Parker, Oneto, Koch, G. Sanders, Hampton. Stolen bases Adkins, Cfandler. Sac. Bryans, Bauhofer. 2b. hit Chand W 3h hit Thanrilpr. Parker. I T-Tn-ne nin Hamnton. Double play-West to Koch. R.3.I. Bry ans, Adkins. Clavton, Chandler, H mpton. Hits off Wellon 2 for 1 run in 5 innings, Sarnett 2 for 1 run in 4 innings, ewis 8 for 4 runs in 8 Innings, Richardson 0 I for 0 runs in 1 inning. Strikeouts 1 Welton 5, Barnett 7, Lewis 6. ! Richardson 1. B.B. Welton 0, Barnett 4, Lewis 5, Richardson 0. Passed ball Bryans 2. Hit batter i Hamnton bv Barnett. Le't iCalifornie 7, Roseburg 6, Earned alifomia 4, Roseburg 2. Balk Welton. Umpires Lindy Lind Iner, plate: Goose Mardin, bases. Time 2:05. LEGION TEAM ENTRANT PORTLAND. July 30. Byerly's Sports of Portland will be one of the four teams in the annual stale American Legion junior baseball playoff, opening at Albany Aug. 6. Byerly's won the Portland district champion ship yesterday, downing Camp bell Rock Wool, 4-2. Eugene Team Turned Back In First Tilt Medford Team Scores. 7-4 Win Over Coos Bay; Play Resumes Tonight A comedy of errors and a pitch er's battle. That describes the opening round of American Junior Legion base ball play in the Southern Oregon tournament held at Drain- lai-t night, as Medford outbobbled out outscored Coos Bay 7-4 and Drain held off Eugene 3-2. Douglas county ball fans can thank that right arm of little Jerry Cade for getting Drain past Eugene in as exciting a ball game as the new Drain diamond has ever seen. The diminutive Drain chucker held the highly-touted Eugene aggregation hitless for eight full innings, while Eugene's Don Sieg mund was tabbed for six weil scattered hits. Last Inning Thriller The pressure of the game be gan to tell in the final stanza, however, and Clark Hollis, first Eugenean up drew first on a Drain bobble. Another Drain er ror put two men on, then Mel Jeffries, Eugene left fielder, singled, scoring Holiis Eugene's first run in the game. Cade, under terrific pressure, and with two away, allowed two men bases on balls, but he man aged to pull himself together, fanned the next man up, and the ball same was over. Cade struck out eight batters, while Siegmund fanned 13. The only extra-base effort was by Eugene's Mel Jeffries. He tried to stretch a two-bagger into i triple and was caught going to third on a fast relay from left field, via short. Drain Scores First Drain scored its first run in the first inning, when leadoff hitter Earl Simpson drew a walk, was sacrificed ahead of Dick Guilles, then scored on a single by Merv Swearingt 1. In the fturth, Bill Cordan drew first on an infield single, advanc ed on a passed ball, and came home on an error. Marv Swearlngen singled for the second time, in the fifth. He took the next two bases on a bobble and came home on a wild pitch. Swearlngen and Gordon, with two for four apiece, were top Drain batters. In the twilight action Coos Bay held the lead for five innings, on runs scored in the first and fourth. Medford surged ahead in a big sixlh frame when two Coos Bay bobbles resulted In four runs being scored. Medford scored once more In the seventh, to win handily. Al though a total of 11 runs were scored by both clubs, not a single tally was earned. Five Coos Bay errors and seven Medford mis cues ran the count up unneces sarily. Tonight, Medford meets Drain In the nightcap, while Eugene plays Coos Bay, In the early ac tion. Linescore: R H E Medford 000 024 1007 3 7 Coos Bay 200 200 0004 1 5 Batteries Medford: Montgom ery and Boshears. Coos Bav: Holland and White. R H E Eugene 000 000 0022 3 4 Drain lOOllOOOx 3 6 3 Batteries Eugene: Siegmund and Logan. Drain: Cade and Gordon. Umpires AI Flegel and Borch- Collegians Vie Today In Tennis Playoffs VANCOUVER, B. C, July 30. ;Pt Two upset-producing col legians, both low on the seeded list, will match strokes today for the western Canada men's singles lawn tennis championship. Kifth-seeded Jack Shoemaker, of the University of California at Los Angeles, completed his con quest of the Salt Lake City Lewis brothers yesterday to forge into the finals. He knocked out unrankd Fred , Lewis in four sets, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, 1 6-4. On Thursday he eliminated Bob Lewis, seeded No. 4. Shoemaker's opponent today will he the University of Wash ington's Fred Fisher, ranked No. 6. who ousted second-seeded Glen Bassett of UCLA, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 61. The state name of Arizona comes from two Indian words "arl" meaning small and "zonae" meaning spring. Beautify Your Grounds The beautv of your grounds en hance the beauty of vour home. Arrange now to have our skilled gardeners do your landscape Job. Free estimates. L. H. McPherson RL 2, Bex 1S3 Phone 71SJ1 Sot July 30, 1949 Th Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. 3 I O fltyqflufe O I Hager, Weaver Battle Tonight For Light-Heavy Mat Crown A new Pacific coast light-heavyweight wrestling champion will be crowned tonight at th Roseburg armory. After weeks of wading through preliminary action Tax Heger and Buck Weaver have reached th finals of th double elimina tion tournament to decide a successor to Ben Sherman's vacated title and both ar itching for it. . For Hager it has meant heavy training for th battle all week for th Creswall, Or., grappler really wants to gain th title he one wore for nearly year. Weaver has waded through such opposition as Georges Du sette, Sugi Hayamaki, Jack Kiser and, last week, th Yaqui Kid to earn hit title shot. Th prelim will pit Kiser, who wants to get another shot at Weaver, against Leo Karlinko. Trapshooting Will Be Sponsored Jointly By Drain, Yoncalla Clubs; Plans Laid For Picnic At Loon Lake Merger of the Drain and Yoncalla Sportsmen's clubs In sponsoring trapshooting activities was voted at a nieeting of the Drain club Thursday evening. Plans also were completed for a Joint picnic by the two groups at Loon lake, Ag. 28; reports were received on the pest hunt and fund raising campaign, routine business was conducted, and a social Portland Beavers Stopped 4-0 By Hollywood Stars By BILL BECKER AMocialcd Preu SporUwritr Big Pinky Woods is Holly, wood's number one stopper thii year. The large right hander halt ed the enrushing Portland Beav ers with a four-hit whitewash Job last night. The 4 0 decision was Woods' 16th win of the year against seven defeats. It was a disappointment for Beaver rook ie star Hal Saltzman, also trying for his 161 h. and some 10,926 fans who jammed the Portland park. In handing Saltzman his eighth loss, the Stars pounded out 13 hits, three of them by Herb Gorman. It squared the current series at two games apiece and moved Hollywood moved five and one half games ahead of second place Sacramento The Solons bowed lo Los Angeles, 41, as Angel Cal McLish bested Mel Mallelle. Mc Lish scattered eight hits for his fifth win. Oakland, moving along solidly In third place, took a three-one series edge over Seattle as Earl Toolson, formerly of Newark, made his PCL debut with a fr3 win. The Oaks' Jackie Jensen con tinued his Improving batting pace with a double and two sin gles off Charley Schanz, who gave up 10 bingles in all. Heinz Becker bagged three of the eight hits of Toolson, one a two-run homer. Acorn third sacker Parnell Woods was felled by a Schanz pitch, but his condition was de scribed as good at a hospital. The ball clipped him on the fore head. San Diego made it three straight over San Francisco's foundering Seals, with Bob Sav age weathering a bad first in ning i. take a 6-4 verdict. Mickey Rocco poled a homer with two aboard, first pop. Then Savage spaced five hils the rest of the way. The Padres rocked Steve Nagy for two runs In the fourth and three in the ftfth to clinch lu Oregon Duck Hunting Season Is Lengthened WASHINGTON, July 30-J.W Duck hunters in Washington and Alaska will have 50 days of straight shooting this fall 10 more than last year- wr.iie in Idaho and Oregon they will have split seasons of 20 days each, an increase of six. The liberalized migratory wa terfowl hunting regulations were announced by Secrelary of the Interior Krug yesterday. The choice between split and contin - uous seasons lay with the states. The first firing will be In Alas- ka Sept. 1 to Oct. 20. !n the I'a- cific Northwest, the first half of Ihd 1raVn ,n.c.n lnl fmm ( IfM 14 to Nov. 2, and resumes again Dec. 19 until Jan. 7. Oregon seasons are from Oct. 21 to Nov. 9 and Drc. 19 to Jan. 7. Washington duck hunting starts on Nov. 4 and ends Dec. 23. Shooting hours for ducks, geese, brant and coot are from one-half hour before sunrise to an hour before sunset, unchanged from last year. The 30 minutes before sunrise to sunset shooting time for woodcock, morning or turtle doves, white-winged doves and band-tailed pigeons also is the same as 1948, with a few exceptions. SuH Yourself at Joe Richards hour enjoyed. The Drain club, organized as the North Douglas Wildlife Pro tective association, held lis meet ing in the civic room of the Drain community hall with President Ray Kimmey presiding. Details were worked out for a merger with the Yoncalla Rod and Gun club In joint sponsorship of future trapshooting activities at the grounds recently establish ed by the Yoncalla group. The Drain sportsmen approved the plans which will become imme diately effective. Yoncalla and Drain sportsmen also are uniting in sponsorship of a picnic for members and their families at Loon lake Aug. 28. A program of sports and contesls is being arranged. A potiuck dinner will be served. The two clubs will furnish free coffee. The Drain club voted to be re sponsible for a refreshment stand at the joint council picnic at Win chester, Aug. 14, when members of the Umpqua Basin Conserva tion council and Southwestern Oregon Sportsmen's association will meet In their first annual outing. Reports on the club's fund rais ing campaign showed that the ac tivity had been successful. Con test winners were Cecil Palchen, shotgun: Charles Swearlngen, reel: George Churchill, binocu lars. The pest hunt contest, between memoers witn oaa ana even-numbered membership cards, is heav ily in favor of even-numbered members, according to present count. The meeting was addressed briefly by Bruce L. Yeager, Rose burg, president of the Oregon Wildlife federation, who told of financial and membership plans of the state organization. Jack Boor. Roseburg, dealer for Johnson outboard molors, pre sented a motion picture furnish ed by his company. The meeting concluded with a social hour and refreshments. BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE By th Auocialed Pre W. L. Pet. Hollywood Sacramento Oakland S n Diego Portland Seattle San Francisco . Los Angeles 7S 68 65 63 62 62 54 53 .59 1 I .548 .520 .504 j .500 .488 ' .432 ; 417 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. New York 59 33 Cleveland 55 38 Boston 52 42 Philadelphia S3 43 Pet. .641 .591 .553 ,552 Detroit 51 46 526 Chicago .... 39 56 ... 35 56 .411 .385 .340 wasningion St. Louis 32 62 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .613 .598 .526 St. Louis 57 Brooklyn - 55 Boston 50 36 37 45 46 47 48 55 59 INew York . 46 500 Philadelphia 47 Pittsburgh 44 Cincinnati 38 (Chicago 36 .478 .409 .379 Reedsport Beats ValsetZ In Semi-Pro Tournament PORTLAND, July 30. pi Three more teams fell from the state semlpro baseball tourna ment here lant night. Norgan's Beavers of Portland succumbed to Reliance System, also of Portland. 21, in 12 In- nings. Oregon City was dropped by Cornelius, 7-4, and Reedsport vaiiopeq uanas-Valsetz, 10-1. DON FORBES Representative Douglas County State Bonk Bldg Phone 565-R Piiat- mi)hii i sismih ji uM.Ta.Wii in - ' if ' i f ajL-' laasws. r . t j.w..j - . - i St ''--r f i" ' ii '' .ar at PLAY INTRA-SOUAD PRELIMINARY TONICHT Abov ar Coach Barney Koch's 8-10-year-old Peewees, who will play an intra-squad preliminary to th 10-12-year-old Dynamiter-Bomber gam tonight at Finlay field. Th early gam (tarts at 7 o'clock, while th l2-yr-olds take over immediately at 8 o'clock. Th Dynamiter-Bomber clash is expected to be a torrid event, as Frank Bashor's Portlanders try to avenge an earlier defeat their first to Koch's Peewee club. Th abov 8-10-year-olds ar, top picture, left to right, front row: Follett, MacAllister, Denis, Cum, Coy, Eddy Hanntman, D. Harpa and Hill. Back row: McClellen, Greer, Doughton, Hevico, Frau diener, Mack, Davis and Horn. Bottom picture, left to right, front row: Fretwell, Wimer, McAl lister, Brundag, Wells and Young, Back row: McClellen, Hash, D. Harp, Laiell, Crooch, Hicks, Loomis and Spencer. (Pictures by Rod Newland) Curfew Halts Dodger-Card Game in Tie By JACK HAND fNewa-Revtaw CorretpondcnU Hail the clock new chief um pire ir. Ihe National league. With two consecutive Brook-lyn-St. Louis games called tie by the time keeper, Ihe man with the walch is becoming more im portant than the players. Curfew struck at 1:10 a.m. to day at Sportsman's park with the Dodgers and Cards locked in a 33 lie at the end of nine innings. National league rules say they can't start a new Inning of a night gam- after 12:50 a.m. I local time) so extra innings were out of the question. A heavy rain delayed the start. Earlier this week on Monday, the Dodgers and Cards played a 4-4 tie at Brooklyn when they slopped the game under an agree ment that no Inning should start after 3 p.m. (KSTt to let the teams catch a train to the west. Herm Wehmeler, 22-year-old Cincinnali right hander, pitched his ne.it game of the season and his first major league shutout as he heat New York with four hils, 3-0, In the only othe Na- Shot And Discus Records Fall In Little Olympics OSLO. Norway, July 30. World records in the shot put and discus and outstanding American performers in the distance races tooay ranKeo as ine brightest leaiures oi ine iirsi Liuie uiym plcs." The powerful United States team defeated a combined Scan dinavian squad, 238'4 points to 224 'it In the three night meet that ended last night. The records fell as James Fuchs of Yale tossed the 16 pound shot 58 feet 4 2764 Inches jjfjn.and Fortune Gordien of Mlnneso- ra inrrw ine aiscus inz jeex o 53 64 Inches. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT 'By th Auorlattd Prrrnn San Francisco AI Iloosman, 2041, New York stopped AI Spauldlng, 913, Oakland, Calif., j. Hollywood, Calif. Harold "B.ihy Face" Jones, 138J, Detroit, oul pointed Charlie Salas, 141 34, Phoenix, 10. Long Beach, N. Y. Roland Laslarza, 183J, New York, stopped Jackie Lyons, 183, Oaklahoma C ty, 5. THE ODDS ARE 2 TO 1 . . . . . . that your assurance program needs attention If It hasn't been reviewed recently by an experienced underwriter. A change of beneficiary perhaps . . . mortgage prolection . . . or less life assurance and more provision for retirement. Let me review your assurance you will be under no obligation. Sun Life Assurar.ce Company of Canada Res. 859 - '' i i afiiffl tinnal league game played. The loss dropped the Giants Into a fourth place tie with the Idle Philadelphia Phils whose scheduled day game at Chicago was washed out. Pittsburgh and Boston played three Innings of their night game at Forbes field before a storm forced the game to be called. Successive hdme runs by John ny Llndell and Rill Johnson en tbled the New York Yankees to add a half game to their Ameri can league lead with a 3-2 edge over Chicago while Cleveland split a day-night doublehearier at Boston. The results put the Yanks . out front by 4i games. i Cleveland rebounded from a 1 2-1 afternoon defeat at Boston to smother the Red Sox in the night game, 9-3. Connie Mack's surging Phila delphia As ran their winning siring to six, their longest of the year, by downing Detroit 5-3. The St. Louis Browns, strug gling to escape from the cellar, AHOY! . . carpenters ... hobbyists POWER WOODWORKING TOOLS FOR SALE! make us an offer 1 No. 5 Rogers shaper and knives, with motor. 1 Spee D Cut tilt table saw 110" and 112" blade. 1 Walker Turner drill pres with mortice attachment and bits. 1 Walker Turner 16" band saw, fence and blades. 1 6" Delta Joiner with extra blades. 1 Electric bench drill press. 1 Mortice and tenon marhlm with motor and Dah blades, 1 Cut off saw and blades. 1 Table saw and blades. 1 Electric hand blower. 1 Electric hand sander. . . . and many small Wood working hand tools. See Forrest C. Losee FULLERT0N REALTY 230 N. Stephens St., Roseburg in scored four In the 10th to hand Washington ita 14th losa In 15 games, 6-2. Seventh-place Wash ington still is 41 games ahead of the Browns. BALANCING WHEEL ELECTRONICALLY The most modern and efficient method df wheel balancing. Does your cor iteer hard? I It there vibration in the teering gear? 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