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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1949)
Dodgers' Bonta Blanks Cubs On 5-Hit Pitching Cardinals Defeat Phils; Cleveland Eliminated From Race In American By RALPH RODKN1 AsMiclalrd frr..B Spor. vm?r The knock down, drag out hat tl being waged by the St. Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers for the National league pennant comes to a head today. The arch rivals open a three-game series in St. Louis. The pennant-hungry Joes will clash twits today, once in the afternoon tnd again at night. The third game will be played under the lights tomorrow. The combatants tuned up yes terday lor their vital series with victories. The Cards knocked oil the Philadelphia Phils, 7-3, and the Dodgers sacked the Chicago Cubs, 5-0, to remain a game and a half behind the Ked Birds. The Important National league series takes the spotlight away from the American league where the New York Vanks lead by three games. The Yanks turned back Chicago, 3-1, yesterday while ' the runner-up Boston Hed Sox eliminated Cleveland's defending champion Indians from conten tion, 5-2. Big Don Newcombe (15-7) has been nominated to pitch the day game for Brooklyn against the Cards' Max Lanier (4-3). Preacher Roe (13-5) has been selected to work the night game for the chal lenging Dodger against Harry IThe Cat) Brecheen (13-9). Santa Hurls 5 Hitter Jack Banta pitched the Dodgers In victory over Chicago, lie blanked the Cubs on five hits in besting Dodgcr-lomer Johnny Schmitz Brooklyn broke a scoreless tie with two out in the sixth on sin gles by Kd Miksls, Carl Fuiillo, walks to Jockio Hobinson and Gill Hodges and a two-run single by Luis Olmo. The Dodgers added two more markers In the eighlh, Robinson stealing home to climax the rally. Cub catcher Mickey Owen vigorously protested Um pire Art Gore's decision on Robin son. Owen bumiK'd Core to the ground and was tossed out of the i game along with Cub manager I Krankie Krisch. The Cards ran up a 61 lead In five Innings against Ken Hclnthcl man but the Phils roared back and rut the deficit to 6-5 In the sevmth. The Cards picked up their final run In the bottom of the seventh and reliefer Gerry Staley kept the Phils away from home the rest of the way. Stan Musial, star Card out fielder, pulled a leg muscle run ning out a triple during the Cards' three-run fifth and retired from the game. A club spokesman said that Musial is exK"cted to play against the Dodgers today. Chlsox Hurler Wild Allie Reynolds and Joe Page teamed up to pitch the Yanks to victory over the White Sox. Rey nolds, who left for a plnch-hltter In the seventh, gained his J7th victory. Lefty Boh Kuzava allowed the Yanks only three hits but he walked ten and the free tickets cost him the game. The Yanks scored twice In the second on a single, double, ground out and wild pitch. Kuva forced home tne tltird run In the seventh when he walked Billy Johnson with the bases loaded. Lefty Mel Parnell turned In his 24th victory in besting Rob Lemon, Cleveland's 20 game winner. The Philadelphia Athletics, turned back the Detroit Tigers, FUEL OIL !v ' . .' ,j f-' ' ' Cl ;-Vi CONSUMPTION K.V 1 Nothing like it! The new QUAKER 32 10 oil heater put! Ia i to more hei in your home with the me amount ol oil. 1 hat meant important fuel tavingj. Sensattonal new Qt. AK1R1ROL doet if. Thii new device autoraancally delivers the rijiht amount of air to the burner regardless of natural chimney drift. Gives perfect, economical combustion on any chimney ... in any weather. And there's 79 more primary heating surface to make your oil (to further . . . Ul longer. R! PL A t NOW! He sure of heating comfort NOW and for years to come. See this marvelous new heater TODAY. UMPQUA APPLIANC 120 W. Ook 6 I The News-Review, Roseburg. Ore Wed., Sept. 21, 1949 !" 11 f'- -1 1 I 8 I S . J. S :' V i . -4 IT'S THEEZ WAY--Marrel Cerdan. left, tells Ray Robinson what he intends to do to Jake LaMotta in their return match for the middleweight championship at the Polo Grounds, Sept. 28. The Frenchman dropped in on the welterweight leader while he was finishing training at Pompton Lakes. N J . for his non-title ciujago. ment with Steve Billoise at Yankee Stadium. BASE3ALL STANDINGS By The Associated Press' PA( IHC ( OANT l.t Mil K f f oil wood 0;kltiH r. .Miami L" " NATIONAL I.FAil R St l.nuti . Hrrwik J n I'h.liMlt-lphla llokflill N-w York . Pitt-hurh . icaiiu AMIR If 'AN I.CAfil R Nr-w York . J Hi(in ! I int M C'lvt'hin1 H2 Philadelphia 7H C'hit'Ki'.n ... .410 SI l.nufs Wl !I7 Washingnm 42 m ,;n.i Tn t)ip onjrmul draft of Hrnrv IV. Knistaff was called ( Hitcist li; but Shakespeare clwinned il be cause of protests from Ihr family bearing that name. The American people lost art average of $771,000 a year to passers of counterfeit bills .from 19.'i3 to VXM The Mate flower of Louisana is the magnolia. 8-fl. on Tele Sudor's three-run eighth Inning homer, Rookie Hoy Sievers drove In six 1 'runs to li ad the St. Iam Hrowns j to r lfvti triumph over Washing-: : ton. . The Host on Hraves downed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-2. with three - run rally In the ninth. VALLEY Phone 1218 V-, - i: '. r' t a IGnZZlSeS, WolveS Provide Hunters With Combats RKATTLE. Sept. 21 - i7P- De spite a bnii that held a prizzly. .vri ' a brown Ihmp and three mountain I Roafs, two Seattle men were un Uleeided today whether they weie prt the hunters or the hunted during 'I:;'1 a jaunt into the Tweedsmuir park v'jarea 3(M) miles northwest of Van- ' ' j couver, FJ. ('. '4?,j I t'nwhednied events on the trip 4mi : bv Lloyd H. Walker, co-owner of ;ttUthe M()re hotel, and Dr. H. M. j Krspamer. retired drutrgist, in pri eluded beinjj attacked hy a pack iiof some 25 wolves and later by ' ! a she prizzly. Walker said he shot the leader of the wolf pack and a second ani mal and that Krspamer wounded a third. "The guides said they believed the wolves mistook our two white horses for caribou," Walker ex plained. It was two days later that Walker and the Kllin had the run in with the grizzly while searching for game with their binoculars. "There was a female grizzly heading toward us. I had left my ..'too rifle on the horse. Then an other smaller bear showed lip. "The guide told me to take his ririe. It was an old ..'W)-.;i0. I fired, hit the big bear In the neck. It kept on coming. The next shot hit it in the heart and killed it.M Phoenix Queens Win Softbcll Championship PIIOKNIX. All... Sept. 21 -(.PI Tlip l'hncnix. Ariz., A 1 Qiirons are Ih1 nnv wni'ld's rhunipioim of Hip Nalinnnl Suf lliall congifss women's tournamrnt. They won tho title last nlaht hy hlnnkini! the Oklahoma I'ity S(MKnfr Queens, v0. bthind the one liit pitrhinK of Carolinp Mor ris. The virion nicked Alma Wil son, the loser, for six hils. The A 1 Queens succeed the .N'ew Oilcans champions in the championship posl. i'C- 0D1V J w Don't Let Your Roof "GO TO SEED!" . Give your home year 'round weather-protection and beau ty bv replacing weather-worn shingles this week! Our quahtv CERTAINTEED or JOHNS-MAN VI LLE SHINGLES will help you do a grand job. Durable, attractive, o cinch to opplv, they'll last tor years and years. So thrifty too. Call 128 (or on estimate today. WE CAN DO A COMPLETE ROOFING JOB ON REQUEST EASY MONTHLY TERMS AVAILABLE DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. Oak Reedsport Jayvee Gridders Defeat Drain Warriors Reedsport high school Junior varsity handed Drain Warriors a 14-13 loss after coming from behind a 13-7 deficit in the final quarter of an action-filled foot ball game at Drain Monday eve ning. The Drain team played a good defensive game and stopped Reedsport cold on Drain's one- foot line early in the contest after the visitors recovered a Warrior fumble and brought It back to near-touchdown position. But with first down and with one loot to go, Reedsport was un able to crack the Drain line. Hard luck pressed Coach Bill Chatham's team in the final quarter, with two long touch down runs called back on penal lies. Drain accumulated 85 yards In penalties during the contest. Bob Cellers, fullback, and Karl Simpson, left half, sparked the baekfield action for Drain. Drain touchdowns came In the second and third quarters. Bill Duncan took a 30-yard pass from Cellers for the first tally. Cellers again dashed 35 yards to pavdirt in the third quarter. He also kick ed a conversion: missed one. Reedsorl's Thomas hastened across the line for both visiior touchdowns, while Woodling kick ed the extra point. Drain gained 322 yards from scrimmage; 2U0 from rushing. The Warriors participate in tne Coast Valley league, all schools, with the exception of Drain, be Ing In "A" status. Score by quarters: Reedsport 0 0 Drain 0 7 7-11 013 Tulsa Grid Coach Gets 5 New Aides AP Newsfeatures TVLPA After a disastrous 1918 football season -one tied, nine lost Tulsa University didn't fire the coach; it hired five new ass istants. Coach .1. O. (Buddy) Brothers has Hernie Wilucki, former (Jeorgetown lineman and assis tant coach of the Chicago Rock ets, as new line coach along with 1'eWilt Weaver, e x-Tennessee line star and assistant at Mississ ippi State last year. Saxon Judd is the new end mentor, lie comes from the Brooklyn Dodgers of the Al 1 America Conference. Jerry D'Arcy, former Tulsa gridder, D'Arcy, former Tulsa gridder. will coach the backs on a full lime basis. Previously he was a part-time coach. Charles Spillman. holdover from the 111)8 staff, is retained as freshman coach, and Paul Newell, Nebraska Stale Teachers player, has been hired to assist him. Tulsa also hired Clarence lha. a brother of Oklahoma A&M's Hank lha and a former Musko gee, Okla., high school coach, as the school's lirst lull time cage mentor. New Type Plane May Be Helpful To Agriculture SPOKANE, Sept 21 (.Fi-The "Ili'llioplane." said hy its desicn ers lo be both spin and stall proof, may be given northwest tests for possible use in argicul ture. The possibility was disclosed by Dr. Lynn Bollinger of the Harvard graduate school of busi ness administration, one of the co-designers of the craft. Hnllinser told delegates to the Inlernalion.il Northwest Aviation council that the craft 4s conven tional in all respects except for a large propeller in front. He said it can land and take off in less than 100 feet, land with flaps down at 30 miles an hour, cruise al about 108 miles an hour and makes no more noise than an automobile. Sweden prides itself on being the oldest regularly constituted I stale in tutor. Tt Is estimated that more than 1.501) cilies in the t'niled Stales I have installed parking meters. Phone 128 Bowling Scores Medical Arts Laboratory girls in the Women's Bowling league are pacing the other women's teams with five wins and only one loss. The ladles howled last night at the Koseburg alley. Huth Porter hit the best Indi vidual game score, a 193. while Klo Ann McDonald was the best single series bowler, with 511. Shallmar Koom girls, last year's lady bowling champions, are league cellar dwellers, with two wins and four losses. WOMEN'S I.EACjl'E TVam Won Mrdir-.l Art. Lib. - 3 1 Srhernrr. Squirt. 3 3 K'Mrburg Jewrlert 3 3 M) rU Crrk Huilding Supply 3 3 H O Young. 2 4 ShaUnuu- Kotim 3 4 ri.mr. Turadir Klchl RoMburg Jrweler. .'!, Alt.dir.1 Art. Lo 2 Myrll. Creek 2, Schcrner Squirt. 1. MvrlU rretk K. Iedwrwood C. Chiipin . V tJrrHim Hldg. i -i.i 143 110 1.12 100342 Mac ShlrullH r Jon . . . Hdip 14 IWJ . 124 lid 160 l.VI ll 4tM lwt--4x) 130490 ToUU . rt 795 837 3427 Mrhiriir KautrU VI Bnucock Ihl 111 K Ball 114 H M. Circle 147 H. Bvjin 1'! m K Finertoi 1M 147 Hdcp - l.ll 131 I TU -4 . TO l.i:t3S4 117427 1 f 3 1 2 17745 Totals F. Kmidtmn f. ('amplxll P. Martin R. I.-rhharh . G Milliard ., Hdcp. Toeali Ah Dummv G. Barker . ... K Currin W. BMhop F Bitiak Hdcp. 14A HI lftS 41 112 149 Ul4-;iW 117 1411 ISO 410 .111! l.lfl 141-:it 119 ifl ltrO 445 141 141 141 42J . 1SH ISA 12:i lfW474 144-3KM 112 MO 104-302 175v4fl:i 151453 11)5 Hui .. f4 U4 . l:t 145 151 151 Totals 793 844 844 3481 Raitbiirf Jewelers A. rinjterloa 143 175 154472 D Hoot 129 iit2 110341 C Parr 124 123 ltW 4i7 H. Menter 176 117 14tt 4;i J McDonald -.159 171 1H1-511 Hdcp IU2 IH2 182 54 ToUls .. v 911 870 933 2716 Yuunf . 1 12 14ft 119420 C. Freadman . Poctc ling ton 147 , WetxKrroer t:rT Seihrrl 112 Porter l.t Hdt-p 152 122 -jK7 im li'iw lsi ins ills i.vi 152 m Total B19 S53 817 2480 C. A. Lockwcod Given Top Game Association Post PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 21 (.V) Charles A. Lockwwxi. Ore gon slate game director, was vice president of the Western Asso ciation of State Game and Fish Commissioners, when he went to Winnipeg, Manitoba, last week to attend the annual conference of the International Association of Slate Game and Fish Commis sioners. He returned to Potralnd as president of the Western asso ciation. Lockwood announced Monday that the next annual convention of the International association will be held in Portland, prob ably during Rose Festival week. Fish and game administrators, technicians and other wild life conservators from every slate in the United Slates and all of the Canadian provinces were gather ed in Winnipeg, Lockwood said, and they discussed stream pollu tion, controlled hunting and game damage as major topics. They will present a program on these three vital problems at the Port land convention next summer. Willie Pep Knocks Out Compo In Seventh Round BvI.OU BLACK WATERIHJRY, Conn., Sept. 21 --(.Vi -Featherweight champ Wil lie Pep scored an easy seven round kayo over Eddie Compo last night. Compo, who weighed 124 12 to 12H fur the champ, just wasn't in Willie's league. The 21-year-old Compo. six yearg younger than Pep, hit the deck twice in the fifth for the count of nine and again In the seventh before the finish, LEAGUE LEADERS iBv Trif Associated Presi AMI Rlt AN IE A. I Ratting Williams, Boston. .3W; KpII. up t rou, ,m. Huns baited In Williams, Boston, IM; Stephens. Ho ton, I Mi. Hnm runs Williams, Boston, 40; Ste phen, Boston. :w. Pitch In Kinder. Boston, tl i, .BOA; Parnell, Boston 24-7. 174. NATIONAL ITAC.1T Bat tint" - - Hoh uon. Brooklyn, ..149: StnuKhter. St Louis. :U2 Hun batted in H obi n soft, Brooklyn and Kiner. PitUhurg. lit) Home runs - Kiner, Pittsburgh, 90; Mu sial, St I .u i, XI. Pitching Wilki, St. TAllIi. 10-3. 7H8; Roe and Branca, Brook ln, 13-5, .722. It's o fact . . . most re pair work can be done in one day. Drive in now. HANSEN MOTOR CO. Ojk A Stephen. Prion. 446 Fast Service Elkton To Offer Green Team For Football Season Th Elkton Elk atari the 1949 football season with a generous sprinkling of lettermen on -h tram's roster, but Coach Carl Grimsrud reported they are green and inexperienced. Only two players can boast of any extensive experience. They are James Hershberger, starter on last year's club, and Charles Binder. Worst of all, most of the boys are still out harvesting prune. This has prevented the whole squad from being together so far this year. Coach Grimsrud, whose team last year won six and lost one, predicts a bad start this season, when the Elks start playing ball. Elkton starts its season with a eame at Coos Bav. Friday. Seut. W4 12-3423. Other games include (Oakland at Elkton, Sept. W, (jiide at Elk ton, Oct. 7; Elkton at Yonralla, Oct. 14; Coos River at Elkton. Oct. 21; and a tentative game at Camas Valley. Oct. 28. The name, position and weight, of Elks players follow: Jam Hrthbrger, Sr. , bark , 1 40 ; James Madison, Sr., center. 160, Tom' Ol io. Sr. back. 1 ; Charlea Binder, Jr. back. 163: Arnold Dement, Jr., end. 160: Uayne Cook. Jr.. back, i:tS: Dick Ho nifinio, Jr., back. 120. William Perry,1 Jr. center. 197. Dirk Mower, Jr. bark. 14.1: Iceland Cheever. Soon., end. 16U. 1 Glen Hahn, Soph . end. Hit: Ben Srnb ner. Soh . center. 140: John Berkley. j Fr., end. 149. Dal Bowman. Tr., center, j Larry Emel, Pr . and, 145: Carl Herh . 7 V BU Kl 2499back lao, Ronma Henderer, Fr , back - 120. Woods Of Hollies Blanks Rainiers; Oaks Tip Beavers By JIM HI BBART Associated Press Sportswriter Hollywood's stars can clinch a tie for the Pacific Coast league ! pennant tonight if second Dlare I aklan(i lose Portland. ! Then the pennant scramble will be what irolfers call a dormie match, five down and five to go. In any case, three Oakland losses or three Hollywood victories be tween now and Monday will give hrea Jianeys Lomets a clean cut championship. Tuesday night the Twinks slop ped the Seattle Rainiers on a masterful three-hitler by Pinky Woods. It was the king sized right hander's fourth shutout of the season and his 23rd victory. The Hollywoods bunched hits in the second, third and fifth inn ings to win by 4 to 0. But Oakland's Acorns hung on tenaciously to remain four games I off tne pace. Aitnougn their chances of taking the flag now are about as slim as a wasp'3 waist, the Oaklands aren t tossing in the towel yet. They got to Portland for two runs in the ninth inning and a 3 to 2 triumph. Mel Duezabou's base knock drove in the winning run. At Sacramento, meanwhile, the third place solons dumped San Francisco, 6 to 2. Rookie Bill Wilson and Joe Marty collected four hits each to pace Sacramen to's attack. Wilson's repertoire included a homer In the seventh. Last place Los Angeles contin ued a long overdue winning streak bv whipping San Diego, 6 to 5. Cece (Harriott's 10th inn ing single sent Gordy Goldsberry across with the winning run. The ) Angels collected 14 hits off two raare mounasmen. Joey Velez Decisioned By Davis In 10-Rounder SEATTLE, Sept. 21 -4PV-Joey Velez made his hometown debut as a main eventer last night, but hit the deck In the second round ind dropped a 10-round decision to John L. Davis, 137. Oakland. Velez. who has been fighting out of Spokane, weighed 138. Other results: Lou Joseph, 150, Seattle, de cisioned Krankie Oimbel. 156, Spokane. 8; Terry Forrest, 141. Q. Why is Dutch Boy Q. Why are Dutch Boy Quick-drying Enamel like Sash & Trim Colors like a vase of roses? a ten gallon hat? A. It perks up any home A. They're styled exactly to a with fresh, clean color! Westerner's taste! Use gay, glossy-bright colors of Dutch Boy QUICK-DRYING ENAMEL . to rtntw btoyty of woodwork, furnifurv. - i j toys.Eaiy.ous,woih LflhSfSc obl.t BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. ond S. P. R. R. Trock Stocky Kneilson To Wrestle 375-Pound Bear As Feature Of Saturday Night Program Fifteen minutes In the ring with a wrestling bear! It can't be done say the railblrds, but Stocky Kneilson, the Tennessee hill billy, will climb Into the squared circle here Saturday night against Ginger, the pride of grizzlies. Ginger's mother was a wrest ling bear who spent five years in the ring and won over 300 match es. She. met some of the best grapplers in the country and even wrestled in battle royals with as many as five men. Ginger Jr. is Just as good If not better. He tips the scales at a nifty 375-pounds. which Kneilson agrees is mighty heavy stuff to have lowered upon you when stretched out on the mat. He U a six-footer and has shown great promise since he was a iitt'e cub. He and Kneilson get along preity good until they Teach .neVf So the big Question Saturday night will be, can Stocky last 15 minutes in the ring with the battling bear? It will be one of the greatest sights ever to be seen in a wrestling ring. Supporting this superb main- event is Lex Welsh, one of three wrestling brothers, the youngest and smallest at 190 pounds, who will take on Georges Dusette in the semi final encounter, and it should be a fast clean, scientific battle. Pete Bartu and Al Szasz, the wrist-whipping Hungarian, will ciash in the opener. Both are cleanies, but Bartu is liable to get rough before the proceed ings are over. Both of these matches will go 45 minutes. Lloyd Marshall Beats Sullivan By T.K.O. PORTLAND, Sept. 21 .P) A broken vein in one of John L. Sullivan's eyelids hailed his bout with Lloyd Marshall, Sacramento 167-pounder, in the sixth round last night, Marshall taking the win on a T.K.O. There were no knockdowns. Sullivan, of Port land, weighed 166. Other results: Paul Kennedy, 152. Longview, decisioned Davey Ball, 155, Ba kersfield. Calif., 10; Johnny Bruce, 135, Medford, Ore., and Larry Reagan. 131. Hermiston. Ore., Drew, 4; Al Cliff. 144, Port land, decisioned Lou Nuner, 151, Los Angeles. 4: Don Doyle, 144, Portland, and Ralph Friend, 146, Ontario, Ore., Drew, 4. Vancouver, B. C, and Marvin Smith, 144, Kort Iwis. drew, 6; Tommy Umeda, 125. Seattle, de cisioned Indian Joe Pete, 132. Portland, 4: Chuck Maxon, 181, Corvallls. Ore., knocked out Jack Ellis, 191, Seattle, 1. DISSTON One-Man CHAIN SAW Save your muscles. Hrad for the woods with this nrw Disaton One Man Chain Saw. Light weight, gasoline-driven power saw. Fells . . Bucks . . . Limbs. Operates at any angle . . . even upside down. 920 S. Stephens CARL J. PEETZ Phone 279 Accent your home with Dutch Boy Sash & Trim Colors tnt gay, non-tod. nq, J t aTaitv-hriaht Kimpi fhnl I arm ptrfect for trim. art ptrrecr for fnm, flt shutters, doors, tvn DoThe Job M YOURSnJEil Tennis King Signs Money Contract NEW YORK, Sept. 21. VP) From now on Richard (Pancho Gonzales will pl,y tennis for money instead of fun and glory. The 21-year-old Mexican-Ame.i. can from Los Angeles, winner of the U. S. amateur singles title this and last year, yesterday signed a one-year contract to play Jack Kramer in close to '100 matches uni urn im r. Bobby Riggs, promoter of the tour and also twice national amatei'r king, signed Pancho to a contract which guarantees Gon zale; $(10,000 within the next year, or an option of 30 per cent of the gale receipts. It is expected that it won't be 1 n before another double win. i nPr 0; the amateur title, veter Krankie Parker, will join the pro troupe. The copper mines of Falun. Sweden, have worked since the 13th century. A Million-Dollar Expansion Program Brings You the Beer with the MILLION DOLLAR HAWK , Mi ' SI V , .v .1 Sow taste for yourself the re. tults of years of painstaking re search plus more than a million dollars worth of new equipment. Added to slow Age-Mellowing . . . Old-Country know-how ... they make this fine beee bertet? than ever before. ...Try LUCKY LAGER today Enjoy that rich, mellow "MIL. t inv rrt r n Vj5jy FLAVOR" every. ont's talking; DOUtl Distributed by Western Distributing Co. Short & Burke Stf. Phone 1294 L Roseburg, Oregon LDCRV r r