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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1949)
Bosox Defeat Yankees, Take Eighth Frame Rally Decides Contest, 7-6 Zarilla Savtt Gamt In 9th With Ltaping Catch Of Htnrich'i Drivt By RALPH RODEM Annotated -rfc Sporu WrIUr New Yorkers' hopes of "sub . way" world scries suffered ai. other rude Jolt yesterday when the torrid Boston Red Sox de feated the New York Yankees, 7-6. to snap their first place tie and move a game in front of the floundering Yanki in the Ameri can league race. The St. Louts Cardinals Sunday moved a game and a half in front o' the Brooklyn Dodgers by down ing Chicago while Brooklyn suc cumbed to Philadelphia. A disputed squeeze play, that climaxed a four-run eighth inning rally gave the Red Sox their triumph over the Yanks. Bobby Ooerr bunted Johnny Pesky across with the big run, Doerr dropped the ball down the first line. Tommy Henrlch's throw had Pesky beat but umpire Bill Grieve called Pesky safe. He said later the Red Sox runner slid un der Yankee catcher Ralph Houk. The Yanks immediately warmed around Grieve like a bunch of hornets, claiming that Houk had blocked off Pesky. Houk, a major In the Hangers during the war, was the most en raged of the Yanks. Zarilla Savts Gamt Kills Kinder, who shut out the Yanks in Boston Saturday, blanked the New Yorkers in the last two rounds but an amazing catch by Al Zarilla saved the game in the ninth, with one down In the home ninth Henrich whaled a drive to right. Zarilla sprinted to his right, leaped while In full stride, caught the drive, tumbled to the ground but held on to the hall. Kinder then walked Yogi Berra but Yank Bauer filed out to end the game. The Red Sox opened the game by scoring three runs In the first Inning against Tommy Byrne and Fred San ford. Young Mickey McDermott held the lead until the fourth when the Yanks moved ahead with a four run rally. McDermott almost re ceived his walking papers In the second but Zarilla came up with a tremendous catch agtinst the CARS RECENTLY WRECKED Watch this list for additions 37' Hudson 20oor '40 Ford 2-Door '39 Studebakae 4-Door '42 CMC 6x( Truck '41 Chovrolet 5-Paastnatr '46 Dodgo 2- Door '47 Bulck 4-Door '36 LaSallt 4 Door '37 Bulck 4 Door (40 ssrlts) '40 Plymouth 5-Passsnger And many mors eldor model cart. Doyle's Sales And Service , Hlwty tl at Cardtn Vallty Phont 611 I I The fresh mounrsin sir... the rippling H p rj II stream. ..the thrill of the cstih... Ill ', I I I then st sumlov n, home to 1 1 1 I 1 I 'f n I I I refreshing glj of light Olympis. II i J I I I I These tre among the good 1 ; ' WS I I I things of life. I j j . I jl V '"Mth. Water" A hSJ I Btfr, tft Lgh Rtfmlmrm Wfr , fSm$ if Zfm Pfk 1 ? Mtwittf) tmmiktr. eirkht. wttf 0 t 4. 1 . ,- . --. .... . ' r ."' f " ' Jissiiiisitiitiiiin fti iiAisii 181-1 'ir "" '"rtf " "'' " .- .'- .. .'. . --,.. j THIS STURDY LINE pavtol the way for tht Roitburg junior high school win over Myrtle Creek Friday. The Ptpoosett pound ed out en 18-0 victory in their inititl game of he season. Coach Hod Turner, esiiited by Frank Purdy, rolled thtte linemen through their paces for the benefit of the photographer Mon dty afternoon, then sent them over to join thtir team mates in the background for t rugged two-hour drill session. Pictured from left ere Jim Gilbert, Ltroy Wehde, Melvin Packard, Ron ald Kress, Ralph Linnell. Bill Clarenbach and Ron Hicks. (Staff photo) Ted Williams Hearing His CHICAGO, Sept. 27 (.Tl-Only a stretch-run slump apparently can keep Boston's Ted Williams from capturing his third straight American league hatting title and his fifth since 1941. Official figures computed through Sundays games gave Williams a .349 listing, seven points ahead of Detroit's Injured George Kell, who had .342. right field stands to Rob Johnny Lindol! of a three-run homer. No other games were scheduled. Crivts Rontwsd Today Both the Red Sox and the Cards renew their pennant drives on foreign fielris today while the Yanks are at home and the Dodg ers idle. The Red Sox. riding a ten-game winning streak, take on the last place Senators at - Washlnglon while the Yanks entertain the bet ter equipped Philadelphia Ath letics. The Cards meet the sixth place Pirates at Pittsburgh. joe iKiDson 1 M il 1 has hcen nominated to pitch for the Red Sox against Senator ace Rae Scar- j borough (1211). The Yanks will send Vic Raschl ,1919) against Dirk Fowler (14101. Big Red Munger 1 15-7) has been picked to pitch for the Cards against lefty Bill Weile (11-12). Both the Red Sox and Yanks have five games loft to play. The two contenders wind up the season in the stadium with single games Saturday and Sunday following t lelr three games series against Washington and Philadelphia. The Red Sox outlook is brighter than the Yanks. The spirited men ol McCarthy have beaten the Sen ator! 13 straight times. The Yanks have won 12 out of 19 engags ments with the A's. St. Louis will have Its work cut out beating Ralph Kiner and com pany. The Pirates, despite their lowly perch, have split 20 games witn tne ried Birds, The Dodgers return to action to morrow when they open tw game set with the fourth place or ravet of Boston. in i ' , ."w m u ' .i i" i i " 1 1 , ? I I ' i n"'r r"""j Third Batting Crown Kell, sidelined for two weeks by a fractured thumb, will try to catch Williams this weekend In the three-game windup ser ies between the tigers and Cleve land Indians at Detroit. The league's 10 leading hitters Include five rea sox placers. Other leaders Included: Pale Mitchell. Cleveland, and Bob Dil linger, St. Louis, .315 each; Pom Dimagglo, Boston. .314; Johnny Pesky, Boston, .313; Cass Mic haels, Chicago, .309; Bill Good man, Boston, 304: Vic Wert. Detroit, .303; and Bobby Doorr, Boston, .302. j Williams last week surrrnder- ea tne icanersnip in nits to Mit chell, who had lli.l, hut the splen did splinter continued to hold the top in four other specialized de partmentsHomers with 43; runs-baltrdin with 1158; two-baggers with 39; and runs with 147. Dilllnger maintained the stolen base lead with 18. Ed Oliver Wins N. W. Golf Title WALLA WALLA, Sept. 27-f.n Kd Oliver of Seattle wore the Pacific Northwest Open Golf crown today on curls that were damp with the sweat he general ed yesterday In a bitter battle with par and stubborn Stan Leon ard of Vancouver, B. C. In seven and a half miles of play over the challenging Walla Walla country club lavoul, Oliver chipped six strokes off par for jb noies. lie carded 70 one under standard In the morning round and (IB In the afternoon. His three day 72 hole total was 275. Onlv six other plavers were par 284 or better at the finish. Oliver picked up $.VX) of the $2,000 prize money and Leonard took $300 with a second - place score of 277. Spokane amaleur Ray Weston, with 279. was third and Ted Nelst, Walla Walla, fourth at 280. Over League Lead County B League Basketball Plans Drawn By Heads It may be a little early In the season to talk about basketball, hut eight representatives of Douglas county B league schools gathered in Roseburg last week end to lay plans for the forth coming casaba season. League representatives voted unanimously to hold basketball tournaments for both the north and south halves of the county, with the winners and runnersup from each half to enter the coun ty playoffs, to be held in Yoncalla high school's new gymnasium. First and second place teams at the Yoncalla tournament will en ter the district playoffs, which will determine this district's rn tram into the state B league tour nament. Tourney site for the northern teams will he at Drain, with southern teams scheduled to play at Riddle. February 17 was tentatively set as the playoff dates at Drain and Riddle, with the Yoncalla county final tournament to be held Hie following weekend. The district tournament will be held early In March. League President Chester Cook, Riddle, announced that tournament places will be deter mined by draw and no challeng es between teams will be con sidered. The group voted to award trophies to all four teams represented at the county linai tourney. The two teams entered In the district playoffs will be given 50 earh, according to a unanimous vote of the group. The following officers were elected at the meeting: Cook, re elected president; George Chi! ders. Days Creek, vice-president and Lee Roy Hanson, YoncaiU, re-elected eecrelary-treasurer. Named to the board of control were Howard Parks, Elkton; John R.- Orr, Glide; and Omcr Monger, Canyonville. Also pres ent at the meeting were Millard Gillireath, Oakland, and R. L. Marple, Drain. GRASS GROWS MIAMI (JP) Horse racing on grass has steadily gained in pop ularity with American turf fans since it was re-Introduced to this country at Hialeah In 1932. Atlan tic City Is the latest track to put In a grass course. Syi "Lead"ership means success. In the Army's Leadership Training School we'll help you develop leadership ability that puts you ahead assures you greater success as soldier or civilian. Every man has t chance to qualify. Those who do are trained in class and field instruction for executive positions." Never before h$ the pcicetime Army offered greater opportunities for letdcrship careers. For informition on how you may become a lcsJer and enjoy the many other benefits of Army life, see your V. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Office todiy! Chicago Cardinals Beat Redskins In Grid Game CHICAGO, Sept. 27 (to-Pat Harder and Charley Trippl led the Chicago Cardinals to a 38-7 National football league triumph over the Washington redskins last night. There were 24.136 fans In Comiskey park for the first league contest or tne season for the Cards and Redskins. Harder and Trippl each scored two touchdowns. Harder also contributed a field goal and five points after touchdowns. Babe Dimancheff scored the other Cardinal touchdown. R. H. S. Gridders Kept At Workouts Regular workouts, extra calis thenics and a coach to player iaiK greeted tne Koseourg high school football team Monday when players turned out for practice, following a successful invasion of the Coouille stadium. Head Coach Cece Sherwood wasted no time in passing out bouquets for the Friday night 14 0 victory over the Red Devils. Despite the final tcore and Rose burg s big bulge In ttatistics. Sherwood tald he was not so proud of any particular plaver that he would get excited over him. A full half of Monday after sxb hkxd contsroMomoir low MSTAUAftOM EXtlU Lockwood Motors Rot ond Oak Phone 80 ii9.5o yom S n V ' "We'll train you for leadership and a successful career!" Sgt. lc Wm. L Burattt Fort Ord, Ctliforait 6 Th Ntwa-Review, Roseburg, Ort Tusi., Sept. 27, 1949 o SfflgGfU1 o San Diego Beats Seattle For Entry In Cup Playoffs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The San Diego Padres join Hollywood. Oakland and Sacra mento In the $35,000 Governor' cup playoffs of the pacific coast league. The Padres came from behind last night with a five-run ninth inning to best Seattle, 9 to 6. The two teams, tied for fourth place at the seasons end Sun day, played a single playoff game lor tne rignt to enter tne playoffs. The veteran Jess Floret re lieved for the Padret to notch hit 21st win of the year. The Padres' big ninth started with Dee Moore s single. A walk and an error filled the bases. Ores tes Mlnoso singled in two runs to tie the game. Rainiers' cen terfielder Bill Ramsey then fum bled Minoso't clout, allowing an other run to score and Minoso to take third. Singles by Max West and Al Rosen ran the count up to nine. ine piayoiis start tomorrow night with the champion Holly woods entertaining Sacramento and Oakland hosting the Padres for the first three games. Then the stars go to Sacramento and the Uaks to ban Diego lor tne rest of the four-out-of-seven sei ies. The winners meet next week. noon's practice session was de voted to ironing out wrinkles in such fundamentals as tackling and blocking. Although the In dian line seemed much improv ed in the Roseourg Coquille clash, i Assistant Coach Ray Brown saw to it that the linemen received special attention during their . workout. The Roseburg varsity complet-1 ea the days activities with a brief scrimmage, preparing for the coming Myrtle Point game hy running through plavs design ed to overcome Myrtle Point strong and weak points, gleaned from scouting reports. tne coming Mynie .point game i-KUMfl Mtitntu by running through plays design- I DELIVERIES I llTVZTN sATI ed to overcome jvryrue romt ,t n t i rmnUn7repoT!s:,Sl S'eaned 8. A. Pearson, D buto, fpU WljJ" I General Petroleum ProdueH I I i0il0 oimNel M0VIN9 I The News-Review Classified i I Prions 321J I I rv" "'-"' w I Ads bring best results. Phone I II handii All eiratll I inn 1 I tone aisrance rares fi 1 1.. . ti . jA.. It , ffi You can call f I 'l anywhere in the l'HluliHI! : ! .j .. . f.i,i0- You can say as much in a three-minut v i ! United OldieS callasinaletter...andgetyouranswer 4 fnr nnt mnrt a e same time. '- ior noi mure Mogt cas today go thr0URh whie you m than Btfly on tne line-three times as fast if you l know the number. And even if your party l m t C f can't be reached at once, your operator fja J M w"i'l he glad to keep working on your call (SI X until it's completed. fit mm Plus tu Long Distance is one of today's best bar- & ( Dsv .tatf on rst. for ?n8 ,th rte a Coast-tooast caU i first thre. minute, i now than half what lt was ten I' 'l years ago. f f j i m Playing Barrier Hits Nisei Team SEATTLE, Sept. 27 -.TI A Japanese-American bowling team was ousted from a Seattle ieague todav by order of the American Bowling congress, which insisted on enforcement of its racial ban. The order, from the ABC exec utive office in Chicago, said: "ABC membership is available onlv to white males. A league which permits this unauthorized practice runs the risk of inviting problems which cannot be satis factorily adjusted." The Nisei team competed In the Boeing bowling association All members are permanent em ployes of the Boeing Airplane Co. They promptly declined to mak an issue of the case, hut associa tion president Jack Bunsey said lt was noly that members of his organization would fight the ban against fellow employes. A conference has been sched uled hy the Booing league direct ors with Bob Nelson, ABC repre sentative in this area. HEATING OILS Diesel and Stove Oils Quality Oils For Every Purpose Mobilbtr wwer mm yum may wim j i Joe DiMaggio May Be Able To Play Saturday NEW YORK, Sept. 27 I.Tl- Joe DiMaggio. the New York Yankees' high-priced outfielder, may recover from a virus Infec tion in time for the last two games of .he season with the Bos ton Red Sox here Saturday and Sunday, Dr. Jacques Fischl an nounced Monday. "DiMaggio's temperature la down to normal." the Yankee physician said In the most en couraging report since Joe be came ill Sept. 18. The "Mason and Dixon line" actually was surveyed by two Englishmen. Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, In the 18th cen tury to settle territorial disputes between the proprietors of Mary land and Pennsylvania. STORAGE No more room in Hie gorojtt Store It for o few dollars. Call Roseburg Transfer & Storage Phone 927 AGENTS Roseburg Armory Phone 1172