Chiefs Down Turtle Creek,
Race
Ragged Game
Dotted With
13 Misplays
Lostrs Scort 6 Tallies
In First Frame, Victors
Similar Number In 3rd
By DAN MINDOLOVICH
News-Review Sporta Writer
The advance notlrci called It
a ball game, but lor three In
nings It looked more like a cir
cus boasting the world's most
complete clown act at the Myr
tle Creek ball field Sunday.
The Roseburg Chiefs defeated
Kenny Laurance's Myrtle Creek
club, 14-7, and retained the South
ern Oregon league lead, mostly
due to the fact that some of the
best Chiefs' players were on the
Myrtle Creek team.
By the same token, Roseburi?
helped the host club to a fat 6-2
lead going Into the second Inning,
due to some very discouraging
fielding by Chiefs men.
An overflow crowd saw 13 er
rors committed during the course
of the contest seven of which
were tallied by Roseburg.
Myrtle Creek ran wild In the
first, on four hits and four Rose
burg infield plays that went off
like wet firecrackers. Not to be
ou'done, Laurance's limp-fingered
legion came back In the third,
miscued three times; helped Rose
burg regain an 8-2 lead.
After giving up six hits In the
first two innings, Chiefs' pitcher
Don need settled down, naming
the host team to only three more
hits. Three Myrtle Creek hur
lers gave up 15 hlngles between
them. Reed didn't Issue a sin
gle walk.
Roseburg started out fine in
the Initial atanza and Chiefs'
boosters settled back fully ex
pecting to see them win in the
''usual manner.
Sandsrs Cleuta Homsr
George Sanders, who batted a
perfect four-for-four, started the
frame with a screaming four
base hit that went into the right
field timber. By the time Bud
Meek fished the ball out of the
creek,' Sanders had crossed the
plate, preceded by Ted Wilson,
who got the first blow of the
game.
But Roseburg fans' spirits drop
ped to a new low as they saw
their club help the Myrtle Creek
cause in the top of the first with
butter-fingered play.
Hits by Meek, Lovell Baker
and Plln Lauranee were all good
tor runs, while Frosty Loghry,
ane Garren and Bud Shlrtcliff
got to first on errors and scored.
Roscburg's Wilson again start
ad the hitting in the third In-
1
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In National League
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Men., Aug. 8, 1949
i o flaaaira o I
Defeat In Two Games, 4 To 3
And 3 To 2, Drops Drain From
Legion Junior Tournament
ALBANY, Aug. 8. UPh-Hillsboro lined up today in a final berth
for the Oregon American Legion Junior baseball title while -onetime
losers Vale and Byerly's of Portland play for the other berth.
nlng. scoring on a one-base hit
by Norm West. Then with two
away, and two men on, Lauranee
bobbled a blow by Ray Stratton,
newcomer from the University,
to load the sacks. Barney Koch
followed with a triple that put
three runs across and the score
at 6-all. Roseburg batted com
pletely around that inning.
Scort Almost Tltd
Myrtle Creek came within one
run of tying up the game in the
fifth, when Lou Kotnick, getting
his second hit, made it around
the sacks on two more Roseburg
errors, but the Chiefs continued
to peck away at Bob Mircovich,
who replaced Loghry after two
and two-tnirds innings or nun-
ing, and Jack Wilson, ex-Boston
Red Soxer, to finally take the
tussle.
In the sixth, Ted Wilson, with
Hamnton on base, beat out
sacrifice hit, went to second on
third baseman Loghry's over
throw. Hampton scored on the
mlscue, while Wilson tallied on
a hit by George Sanders.
Roseburg hatted around again
In the seventh, with four runs
being scored on three hits and
one error.
Wilson's four-for-slx, Koch's
tbree-for-flve and Jerry Huggins'
two-for-four were other outstand
ing Roseburg batting marks. Ba
ker and Lou Kotnick, each with
twofor-flve. tuned In the best
Myrtle Creek performance.
neaebarf I
Hampton. 3b
Wliaon. et
O Sanders, sa .
weal, lb
Htifflna, e
Stratton, rf
Koch. Jb
V Bandars, if .
Read, p
41 ii ii n a
Mvrtla Creekl
Hark, rl .
F. Loghry, 3b
Rakar, cf, aa .
Lauranee. 3b ...
Kntnlrk. If ..
Garren. aa ..
Shlrtcllrf, lb ...
Cndarott, c. rf ,
D Loa-hry, .....
Mlrrovlch, p
Wilson, p
Brown, cf
1 0
4 1
Turner,
40 T t IT 11
Wliaon alnfled for Mlroovlch In Sth
Roaaburs ....JOS On? 40014
Myrtla Craak 000 010 000 4
trrora Waal. Koch S, G. Sandara.
Hampton. Hugflna, Read, Laurence 1.
Carren, F. Loghry, Maak, Wliaon. Stnlan
Baaee V. Bandera. Kotnick. Sac Strat
ton. Read. 3h hit- Koch. Home runs
Q. Sanders, RBI Wliaon, O. Sandera
West, Hugglna, Korh .1, V. Sandera.
Read, Baker, Lauranra, O. Loghry. Hlta
oil Reed 0 for 7 rune In B Innlnga.
D. Loghry T for 8 runa In S 3'S tnlngs.
Mircovich 4 for S runa In 3 lS Innlnga.
Wliaon 4 for 4 runs In 1 Innlnga. Rlrtke
oula Reed S. Loghry I. Mlrcovlrh 3
Wliaon 1. BB Reed 0. Loghry I. Mlrco
vlrh 1, Wtlann 3. Wild pitch Wliaon.
1111 by Mircovich tllamtpnni. Reed
iLoghryt. Pgaacd ball--Turner 3 Left
Roaehurg S, Mvrtla Creek T. Earned
Roaehurg 10. Myrtla Creek I. Umplrea
Rill Elrkholf. plate; Al Hegel baaee.
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ROSE MOTOR CO.
Hillsboro came from behind
last night to defeat the Byerly's,
7 to 6, after winning an opening
round game over Vale, 4 to 2,
Saturday night. Drain, after los
ing a first game to the Byerly's,
3 to 2, succumbed to Vale, 4 to
3, last night and dropped from
the playoff.
The final will be Tuesday with
a second game that night if nec
essary to determine the State en
try In the Regional tourney slated
to open Friday In Portland.
After Drain scored two runs In
the second Inning of the first
game on Bob Cellar's since, two
walks and two errors, Byerly's
tied it up in the fourth. Lee Jack
son singled and Dick Piazza
reached first on an error. Both
runner scored when Ken Davit
doubled.
In the sixth Inning Byerly't ad
ded the run that won the game.
Gene Montaigne singled and went
to third on Rex Nicoud's single.
Jack McBride then singled home
Montaigne.
In the second game, Vale broke
a 33 deadlock In the top of the
eighth Inning as Bruce Schefford
drew first when hit by Drain
Pitcher Hubert Derscham, ad
vanced to second on a fielder's
choice and came home on an er
ror by Second Baseman Earl
Simpson.
2 Exhibition Games On
Chiefs' Card This Week
The Roseburg Chiefs are sched
uled to play two exhibition games
at Finlay field this week, prior
to meeting Central Point for a
league contest Sunday at Central
Point.
Tuesday night, The Chiefs meet
the Medford Craters for the fifth
time this season. In earlier tus
sles between the two clubs, Rose
burg defeated the Craters by the
following scores: 11-7, 6-1, 7-6,
and 50. The Craters are still
game, and a hot battle It anti
cipated. Friday' night, the Umpqua
Chiefs oppose Powers A. C. at the
local bail nark. Last year, Pow
ers beat Roseburg, 5-3.
Thiessen Again Wins
Motorcylt Derby
OLYMPIA, Aug. 8. W
For the second straight year,
Eugen Thiessen of Eugene, Ore,
Is champion of the "death head'
derby put on yearly by the Olym
pia Motorcycle club.
He headed four other Oregon
lans yesterday In the expert class.
Trailing him were Red Rice,
Portland; Hubert Simon, port
Unci; Ray Highland, Eugene, and
Roy Burke, Portland.
Cliff Steering, Edmonds, won
the amateur event. The novice
competition was captured by For
rest Hess of Tacoma with Bill
Neu, Centralia, finished third.
letter Iteerlnel In one
nt the great advance since
the war, we jive you new
pcnler control steering.
4ft And
the firM time, tie rrvls
eoual length giTe tou
14 - 7;
Knotted
Brooklyn Goes
To Top In Tie
With St. Louis
Dodgers Win Two From
Cincinnati As Cardinals
Down Giants In 1 Game
By JACK HAND
(Associated Press Sports Wrlur)
Here they come down the
stretch with St. Louis and Brook
lyn neck and neck in the Na
tional league race and 52 garnet
to go.
Brooklyn, which moved Into a
first place tie by twice dumping
Cincinnati while St. Louis was
winning a single from New York,
may nave a silent edge in the
schedule. The Brooks have 28
home games left while the Cards
must play 2a on the road.
In the easy nlrkln' department.
St. Louis has all the better of
it. Th Cards have 30 games with
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and Chi
cago. The last three teams In the
standings, altnougn the Pirates
have been tough for them all
year. Brooklyn plays a total ot
16 with the sixth, seventh and
eighth place clubs.
The six big games between
the Cards and Brooks may decide
the Issue but it's more likely that
it will go down to the wire in late
September.
Cincinnati, loser 14 of 18 starts
against Brooklyn, was the step
ping stone for Burt Shotton't
men to regain a piece of first
place. Joe Hatten shut out the
Reds In the opener 7-0 and came
on to work the last 1 23 in
nings of the 2-1 second game
when Rex Barney got into trou
ble. Homers by Bruce Edwards and
Jackie Robinson in the first game
and by Spider Jorgensen in the
second drove in eight of the nine
Dodger runs. Edwards bashed his
with the bases loaded in the sixth.
George (Red) Munger got the
Cards back on the win path as
he stopped New York with seven
hits. 92.
Boston broke a five-game los
ing streak by trampling Chicago
11-0, on Bill Voiselle's seven-hitter
but tell back Into its tail
spin in losing the second game In
10 innings, 4-3.
Dick Sister helped the Phillies
to a double triumph over Pitts-
hurgh wltn a three-run pincn
homer in the ninth inning to
take the second game, 5-4, after
tne mils won tne opener, 7-J,
Yankees Gain Ground
The New York Yankeet con
tinued to fatten their American
league lead at the expense of the
St. Louis Browns although they
had to be satisfied with a 2-2
tie In the second game. They
smothered the cellar club, 20-2,
In the opener. When darkness
halted the finale at the end of
10 Innings, the Yanks had only
two hits off Al Papal.
The Yanks now lead by 51
games. They are 61 games out
front of Boston whose seven-
game winning streak was broken
by Detroit, 6-4.
Cleveland s hopes took a dou
ble Jolt from the As with Elmer
Valo and Mike Guerra dealing
out the stiffest punches. Guerra's
three-run homer and fine relief
E itching by Charley Harris saved
ou Brissle's 11th win, 5-4, in the
first game. Guerra's two-run sin
gle enabled Joe Coleman to grab
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New Snteomer DrMnfl Chrvsler'g
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acceleration, smoother respone.
along with n better all-
around performance goe an
a mating new Waterproof Ignition Svstem
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drive through high water but tt won't still.
You get quicker starting, even in dampest
neather, smoother idling, longer life.
stw Drive
Phen 66
Sactos Narrow
Gap With Hollies
To Single Game
By JIM HUBBART
Associated Press Sporlswrlter
Sacramento hat a chance to
close the gap on Hollywood to
night at the expense of the dis
mantled Lot Angeles Angels in
Monday's only Pacific Coast
league attraction.
For the solons, currently tied
with Oakland for second place,
thit it a tailored-to-measure op
portunity. The Angels, for tome
unexplained reason, have told
most of their better talent, until
now they're at vulnerable at pie
on tne window till.
The Serapht left for Sacramen
to last night after dropping boln
games ol a Sunday uoubiehead
er to San Diego, 6 to 4 and 7 to
4. They booted the first one on
errors, then dropped the abrevi
ated nightcap wnen San Diego's
Orestes Minoso nomerea wnn
two on In the extra inning. The
Padres took the teries, 5 to 2.
Sacramento, meanwhile, split
with San Francisco, winning the
opener, 2 to 1, but losing the
finale, 3 to 2. The Seals tooK the
series, 6 to 2, but the split en
abled the Sacs to gain a full
game on Hollywood, which lost
two to Seattle. Sacramento and
Oakland are six games behind
Hollywood.
The Rainiers, who show signs
of getting hot again, cut through
the league leaders like a blow
torch in the second game, win
ning it by the sepuclual margin
of 14 to 2. Home runs by JacKie
Albright and Bui Schuster, Los
Angeles castoff, featured the as
sault. Seattle took the seven-Inning
opener, 3 to 1, and the se
ries, b to 1.
Like Sacramento, Oakland also
split Its Sunday twin bill. Port
land iced the opener on a mas
terful l-to-0 shutout by Hal bails
man. The Acorns bounced Back
nir a 3-to-l victory in the after
piece and a 5-to-4 edge in the se
ries.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
(By lh Associate! Preu)
NATIONAL LEAGIE
W I
St. Louii 3 31
Brooklyn Hi 31
New York M 41
Bueton . .VI 3;
Philadelphia M S;
Pittsburgh 46 a
Cincinnati ..... . 43 8
Chicago - 0
Pet
.818
.618
.A2Q
,5iS
.3413
.451
.411
.37!
AMERICAN LEAGL'B
W
New York 3
Cleveland 0
Botlon 39
Philadelphia .. 38
Detroit 37
Chiraso ... .. 44
L
37
43
Prt
.637
.3,13
.373
.332
.3:i:i
.423
.366
.327
...34 70
rACIFIC COA&T LEAGl'K
W L
Hollywood 78 39
Oakland 72 6.1
Sacramento 71 04
San Diego H" 06
Seattle 9 68
Pet
.39
.320
.526
.311
.3t
.4:i
Portland
San Francisco .
82
37
.456
.418
Lou An ?!
LEAGUE LEADERS
(By tha Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGL'B
Batting Robinson, Brooklyn,
.383;
aiaugnier. si. iouia. ja.
Runs batted InHobintvon. Brooklyn,
M Hodges. Brooklyn, A3
Home runs Kiner, Pittsburgh 29
Gordon. New York and Sauer, Chi
cago. 24.
Pitching Sewell, Pittsburgh, 5-1, .833,
Ntwcomoc, Brooklyn. iO-J, .768.
AMERICAN LEAGL'B
Batting Dill In ger, St. Louis, .3430;
Williams. Boston, .3447.
Runs batted In Stephena, Boston
112; Williams, Boston. 1(19.
Horn runs Stephens and Williams,
Boston. 27.
Pitching Reynolds. New York 11-3.
.846; Kuzava, Chicago, 7-2, .778.
Betty Evans To Play
With Pro Chicago Queem
PORTLAND. Aue. 8. OP)
In 10 years, Brtty Evans had
pitched 41 no-hit, no-run games
for Portland fastball teams. Now
It's paid off.
The 23-year-old star boarded an
airliner last night for Chicago to
play with the professional Chi
cago Queens of the National
league.
victory No. 10 from Al Benton
In the second 4-2.
Art Houtteman celebrated his
22nd birthday by pitching De
troit to a 6-4 edge over the Red
Sox, defeating Maurice McDer
mott, the sensational rockie south
paw. The Sox nicked Houtteman
for 12 hits, Including the 27th
home runs by Ted Williams and
Vern Stephens.
Dom Di.Maggio bunted safely
in the first inning, running his
hitting streak to 34 consecutive
games.
Chicago split a pair with Wash
ington, the White Sox taking the
opener, 4-1, on Randy Gumpert's
eight-hit pitching, and the Sen
ators breaking a seven-game los
ing string to cop the second, 10,
behind rookie Lloyd Hittle.
Oittributtd in Roaoburj
' 0B & '
Olympic Club Team
Wins Zona Swim Title
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.
UP) The San Francisco Olympic
club by the slim margin of two
points holds the far western AAU
swimming team championship.
Olympic club swimmers edged
out the former championship
team, Pasadena Athletic club, 58
56, yesterday. California swim
ming club, Los Angeles, was third
:th 35,
With two U. S. Olympic stars
leading the way, Crystal Plunge
oi ban hTancisco lar outdistanced
divals in the women's division.
The San Francisco swimmers am
massed 100 points with second
place Multnomah Athletic club,
Portland, second with 25.
Diver Zoe Ann Olsen and swim
mer Barbara Jensen set the pace
for the victors. Miss Jensen tool
four firsts in the two-day meet.
Weaver Tosses
Hager To Capture
Grapple Title
Buck Weaver, wrestling villain
from Indiana, made good his
statement that he was "out to
win that championship In any
way possible" Saturday night at
the armory, when he defeated
diminutive Tex Hager in the
linai match of a wrestling tour
nament which was held to de
termine the Pacific coast Junior
heavyweight champion.
In the semi-final match, Tony
Ross defeated Yaqui Joe. and in
th curtain raiser, Leo Karlinko
decisioned Salvador Flores.
Weaver had a little unexDect-
ed support from the fans in the
main event, considering the
stunts he has been pulling here
lately, out Hager was clearly the
iavonte wltn two-thirds of the
crowd.
Weaver entered the rin with
the same old tape around his
wrist that he had used to advan
tage in previous matches here,
but Yaqui Joe who refereed the
semi-final and final matches soon
caught him rubbing Hager's eyes
with it and made him take it off.
Hager took the first fall with
his spectacular flying scissors in
15 minutes. Weaver pulled one
of his old tricks to win the sec
ond. He pretended to have in
lured his ankle and kept steDDlne
outside tne ropes to rest It. Hag
er soon oecame curious and
stepped a bit closer to Inspect,
Weaver made his famed back
ward leap, grabbed Hager around
the neck, and applied his neck
cracker to win the fall In 13
minutes.
Weaver came back and took
the third fall with his own vari
ation of the skin the cat In nine
minutes. He bounced Hager off
the ropes, grabbed him, and
pinned him with his legs over
nis snouiaers on tne mat
Karlinko Pins Flores
In the action packed semi final
match, which was a scheduled
two-out-of-three falls. 30-minute
affair. Karlinko won the only
fall with a body press In 14 min
utes. In a flurry of action, Flores
tnrew Karlinko out of the rorjes.
Karlinko crawled back Into the
ring and maneuvered Flores over
to the ropes and choked him by
tying tne ropes around nis neck.
He then applied the bodv Dress
to take the fall. After the referee
awarded him the fall, Karlinko
stomped on Flores' neck before
he left the ring. The time limit
ran out before either wrestler
could gam fall.
Yaqui Joe, substituting for his
ailing protege, tne Yaqui Kid.
showed the fans plenty of ring
savvy before he fell victim to
Tony Ross' arm stomps and ham-
meriocks and lost the one-fall
curtain raiser In 10 minutes. It
was a rough affair, and both
wrestlers dished out and took a
lot of punishment In that 10
minutes.
Bud Ward Wins Annual
Open Golf Tournament
TRAIL. B. C. Aue. 8. (!P
Marvin (Bud) Ward, erstwhile
national amateur golfing cham
pion, won tne soou i rau-Koss and
fourth annual open vesterdav
with an 11-under-par total of 205
tor tne &4-noie event. It was his
second tournament as a pro.
Bill Mawhinnev. Vancouver. B.
C. amateur, was second with 220,
Don Taylor Wins Lower
Columbia Golf Title
LONGVIEW. An 8 i-w
Don Taylor of Seattle won the 36
hole lower Columbia golf cham
pionships yesterday by putting to-
gainer two supero t.-w ior a lJo.
Lou Stafford, Portland's defend
ing champion, was second, slip
nine to a nar 70 after knnttinc
Taylor's 68 at the halfway point.
Qtaol 1. - fnnH a! n...-ll4 -I -
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number of gadgets required to keep a pacer, fully equipped,:
hitched to sulky. Honor's Lady, Harry Bedell up, carries all thl
customary paraphernalia at Roosevelt Raceway, Westbury. N.Y.
Title At Stake In
Plywood-Squirts
Game Tonight
Tonight, four teams In the city
Softball loop wind up league play
with a twin mil at Mniay neia
starting at 7:30 o'clock.
Roseburg Elks and Veterans of
Foreign Wars will play the early
game, but It Is the nightcap Be
Umpqua Plywood that will have
the fans really stomping In the
bleachers.
Both Plywood and the Squirts
hold down the number one posi
tion In the league lineup, and to
night's game may decide the
city'i representative to the dis
trict tournament.
II the Plywooders win, they au
tomatically become the city soft
ball champions. They won the
first half series and there would
be no necessity for a playoff.
But a Squirts win tonight would
mean a replay between the two
clubs to decide the city winner
and the district representative.
Three Softball clubs form this
district. Reedsport, Cottage
Grove and Roseburg will play a
double elimination, home and
home series, to determine the
state entry.
The state playoffs occur at Eu
gene and will start August 31.
Reedsport Semi-Pros
Defeated By Banks
PORTLAND. Aug. 8 UP) The
surprising team from Banks
vaulted to Wednesday's ' state
final by posing a fifth consecu
tive victory last night.
Banks' manager Lenore Lyda
allowed but one hit in hurling
his team to a 4 to 2 win over
previously unbeaten Reedsport.
Fighting It out for the other
berth tonight and tomorrow will
be the defending champions of
Albany and the Portland Reli
ance and Albina Fuel teams.
Albany got a five-run inning
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Umpqua
east. 1 20) M t..L.
I av .1
off Chuck Sauvain to start tho
rout of Silverton, winning 7 to 3
and edging the losers from the
play. Reliance dumped Verboort,
3 to 1, and Albina did the same
to Willamette by winning, 3 to 2,
in eight innings.
Caddy Killed By Golf
Ball Blow On Head
LAKE CHARLES, La., Aug. 8.
P Struck on the head by a
?olf ball, 10-year-old caddy Beau,
ord McGee died 20 minutes after
admission to a hospital here.
The accident occurred on the
Lake Charles Golf and Country
club course.
AUTO GLASS
REPAIRS
Rainy weather Is coming . . .
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