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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1949)
Yankees, Raschi Holds Boston To 5 Hits In 5-3 Victory; Dodgers Defeat Phillies In Ten Frames, 9 To 7 By RALPH RODEN AikkUWI Preea Sports Writer Th New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers open the 1949 World Series in the Yankees Stadium Wtdnaiday follow, ing (ha tightest major league pennant racai in 41 yaart. ' Both World Sariai foes clinchad their pannanti yesterday, tha final day of tha season. Tha Yanks gained Amariean league honon by dusting off tha Boston Rad Sox, 5-3, at tha Yankaa Stadium. Tha victory anablad tha Yanks to braak a first plaea stalamata with tha Sox and win by ona game. Brooklyn nulled down the Na llnnal'i .lag by outalugglng the Philadelphia Phllllea, 9-7, In 10 Innings at Philadelphia to finish one game in front of the St. Louis Cardinals. The Cardinals pasted the Cubs, 13 5, in Chicago to no avail. For the Yanks. It will be their 16th appearance ' in baseball's blue ribbon classic. The Dodgers will be making their fifth bid 'o capture baseball's highest honor. They have yet to win a series. The Yanks have 11 series scalps dangling from their belts. Early Odds Favar Yanks The early odds establish Casev Stengel's taped up Athletics as a 10-17 choice. If you like the Yankees you have to lay $17 to win $10. The first two games, Wednes day and Thursday, will be played in Yankee stadium, the vast structure in the bronx that seats 70.000. Without Interruption, the series moves across the river to the 35.000-capaciIy Ebbets field Friday for three games, in case there Isn't a sweep. The last two games, if necessary, return to the stadium next Monday and Tuesday. There have been close races In either the National or American league before but the super-duper finishes in both leagues this year was unmatched since 1908. Raschi Hurls S-Hitter Vic Raschi pitched the Yanks into world series glory with a glittering five -hitter. Raschi who posted his 21st victory, had the Sox, preseason favorites, blanked on two hits going into the ninth when he faltered anj yielded three runs before Birdie DON'T MAKE A MOVE 'til you see FLEGEL Transfer and Storage Phone 935 U TAKE A TIP FROM THE THERMOMETER! Prepar your hom against comfort-robbing winttr drafts and chilli by installing time-proven JOHNS-MAN VILLI R0CKW00L INSULATION this week! Quickly and easily applied it keeps your heat where you need it, INSIDE! Saves up to 30 of your cold weather fuel bills too! Call 128 fof a free estimate today! LABOR ARRANGED IF YOU WISH! 2)evmG evmAC7err etsen 402 J4OAS OW 12 Brooklyn Tebbetts fouled out to end Bos ton's hopes. Tommy Henrich and Jerry Coleman drove home all the Yankee runs. Pete Rlzzuti tripled and scored the first run on Henrich'a grounder in the first Inning. Henrich homered off Mel Parnell, who relieved starter and loser Ellis Kinder in the eighth and Coleman douhl.'d home three more runs in the eighth off Tex Hughson. Singles by Pee Wee Reese, Duke Snider and Louis Olmo brought the Dodgers victory In overtime at Philadelphia. The Dodgers blew a 5-0 lead but air tight pitching by Jack Banta ov er the final four and one third innings saved the day for the Dodger". Stan Musia with two more home runs and Chuck Diering with one paced the Cards and Howie Pollet to his 20th victory in Chicago. The Boston Braves, last year's National league champs, came in fourth. They beat the Giants, 21, in their final game with Warren Spahn racking up his 21st victory. In other National league games, Pittsburgh split with Cincinnati, winning the op ener, 4-2, and losing the night cap, 6-5. Ralph Kiner failed to hit a homer and wound up with 54. Cleveland's 1948 A m e r ic a n league titlist defeated Detroit, 8 4 and finished third. In the other American league windups, last place Washington blanked Phila delphia. 3-0, and St. Louis split with Chicago, winning the sec ond game, 5-3, after losing the first, 4-3. Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn won the National league batting championship with a .342 mark, beating out Musial by three points. George Kell of Detroit won the American league crown, edging Ted Williams of Boston, .3429 to .34275. SEATTLE 6 "LIMITEDS" DAILY Threat- Sarvlce wlff traaifar ONE WAY. only.. $ 7.00 ROUND TRIP, only $12.40 tWi tUmd r Ti.tr. An N. I. war Fart I DEPOT 144 So. Sthi St. - 'JUJvaJumui1 8 lst.x 4 THKOUQH LIMITED l SEft WCf jjr 25S,1 ,- Win League Flags Mon Oct. 3, 1 949-Th Naws LEAGUE LEADERS rtii.it My The? AMoctatm! Pi-Ms) AMERICAN LEAGCE BATTING Kill. Detroit, .MSB; Wil li ma. Boston, .34173 HUNS - Willi mi. Bo to. 1M; Jooet. rniuavipnia. izs. RUNS BATTED IN Willi ma. will Sipkv-n. Boston, 1M I HIVS- Much til. ClavtUnd, SOS; WU-; llama, Boaton. IN. DOUBLES-William. Boaton. 3B; Kail. Detroit . 37. TRIPLES Mitchell. C lav land. S3; Dil tlrtfer. St. Lout. IX HOME BUNS Williams, Boston, U; Stephana. Boaton, 30. STOLEN BASKS Dill In for, St. LouiB, SO; Riuuto, New York. 1R PITCHING Kinder, Boston. tt-t, .T93; Parnall. Boston. 25-7. .781. STRIKEOUTS Trucka. Detroit, 154; Nswaouscr. Detroit, 141. NATIONAL LEAGl'E BATTING Robinson. Brooklyn. .342; ilusUI. St. Louis. .3.19. RUNS Roe, Brooklyn, 1M; MuiUl, St. Louis, 129 RUNS BATTED IN Kiner. Pittsburgh. 138: Robinson. Brooklyn. 134. HITS Musial, St. Louis. SOT; Rob inson. Brooklyn, 303. DOUBLES MusiaL 41: Robinson. Brooklyn and Ennis. Philadelphia. 3 TRIPLES Musial. St. Louis. 13; Rob inson, Brooklyn and Slaughter, St. Louis. 13 HOME RUNS Klner, Pittsburgh, 54. Musial, St. Louis, 39. STOLEN BASES Robinson, Brook lyn, 37: Reaae. Brooklyn. 34. PITCHING Roe. Brooklyn. 15-3, .730; Branca, Brooklyn. 13-3, .723 STRIKEOUTS Spahn. Boaton, 1S3. Nfweombs, Brook ln, 141. College Of Idaho Tops Conference Bv The Associated Press, Colieee of Idaho was back to day where it ended up the 1949 iNonnwesi Lonicirrai; juuiuaii season right up on top. The Coyotes touched off the conference season Saturday night with a 20-12 win over Lewis A Clark College of Portland, scor ing their final tally on Frank Moss' 36-yard runback of an in tercepted pass. It was the first conference game of the season. Other league teams continued with Kings -X frays, winning one and losing two. Willamette accounted for the long win, scoring in the first pe riod and hanging on for a 7-0 verdict over Chico State. Guard Chuck Bowe set up the score with a fumble recovery and two suc cessive passes from John Slan chik to Joe Bonawitz and Bill Ewaliko brought the tally. Whitman, lone Washington member of the conference, bow ed to Whitworth, 27-7, as the Spo kane eleven notched its third straight win. Linfield bowed. 27 14, to Oregon College of Educa tion at Monmouth. OCE had the game tucked away with a 20-0 lead before Linfield tallied mid way in the second quarter. Sutherlin Loses To Kerby High Sutherlin opened Its home foot bail season before a large crowd at the newly-conditioned athletic field Saturday afternoon with a game but ineffective try at stoo ping Kerby high, losing its J-D-J league opener, 13-7. Coach Orrin Hills blamed inex perience as the cause for dis appointing home town fans as his Sutherlin team dropped their sec ond straight effort in eleven-man football. Although the Sutherlin boys outgained Kerby 186 yards to 162, the home team lacked the scoring punch to claim a victory. Behind, 13-0, going into the fi nal few minutes of the game, Sutherlin brought loyal fans to their feet with a 60-yard scoring play. Erickson lofted a 25-yarrt pass over the head of the Kerby secondary into the hands of Bill Smith, who raced another 33 yards to a touchdown. Ziegler kicked the extra point. Runaway Boy Is Killed In Russian Roulette PORTLAND, Oct 3 P Two runaway boys decided to try the game of Russian roulette. The result: one dead 10-year-old. The story came out Friday after discovery of the boy's borty in a grassy lot here. Detectives found he and another 10-year-old had run away from home Wednesday. The boys spent the night In the lot, and the next day one of of them produced a nine shot .22 caliber revolver. They slippe-J in one bullet, then began spin ning the cylinder, aiming at each other in turn and pressing the trigger. The hoy who bought the gun. Elvin Moraske. was shot through the heart in his first turn as NOT FOR NUDISTS If you're interested in wearing clothes, good clothes, you'll do well to com te ROY'S men's store - Reviaw, Roseburg, Or. Western Grid Teams Lose In Saturday Tilts Uclans Defeat Oregon, Bears Wallop O. S. C. In Conference Clashes By Rt'SS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. Far Western football took a drubbing on the Imponant in tersections! fronts last week end. Meanwhile the Coast Confer ence championship race saw one of the top choices sidetracked, at temporarily, in thumping up set. Stanford, Washington and Idaho ran second best again st cross country opposition. No the Dame, with fullback Emil Sitko furnishing the drive, bowl ed over Washington 27-7. By he same count another visiting po werhouse. Michigan, Inflicted the lirst defeat of the season on Stanford. Idaho's trip to the southwest proves a sad exper ience with Texas racking up a 56-7 win. The conference scrambles de finitely tabbed the University of California at Us Angeles as a solid contender, perhaps the ieam to beat lor the title. Anv lingering doubts were dispelled by the manner in which U.C.L A. measured defending co-champion Oregon. The score was 35-27 and the winners led all the way. Ore gon drew up to within a point of New Coach Henry "Red" San ders' hard running squad in the Friday night clash, but U.C.L.A. was the boss In the clutch. Stanford's Youngish club held the nation's Mythical champion of last season, Michigan, to a 7-0 lead at halftime but fell to pieces before a three-touchdown rally in the third quarter. Wash, ington was deadlocked with Notre Dame for the first two periods but succumbed to the Irish spurt in the second half. This week's engagements should give a better line o n the chamDionshlD hones of IT.C L. A. when the Bruins face Stan ford In the major conference clash. Stanford's loss to Michi gan was a touch one but support ers feel this Saturday It will be playing in its own class. Invad ing U.C.L.A. off to three spark ling wins over Oregon State, Iowa and Oregon will draw the lavorltes role. Stanford will be on the spot, a situation which could work to ita advantage. The pre - season conference choice. Southern California, will be called upon to uphold coast honors this week against strong Ohio State. Southern California hardly had to get out of second gear to take Washington State apart, 35-7, last Saturday. Alter Deing held to a 7-7 tie for the first half, U.S.C. easily overpowered the visitors for a pair of touchdowns each in the last two periods. Observers felt the score could have been much greater had Jeff Cravat h cared to give his stars a good workout. Oregon, Its hopes considerably shattered by U.C.L.A., is expect ed to bounce back with a bang in Its meeting with Washington State Saturday. Washington like wise will try to make its confer ence debut a substantial winning effort In the game with Oregon State's battered team. California, after grinding out a 41-0 victory over Oregon State, travels to Madison for it encoun ter with Wisconsin. California's speedy halfback, Charley Server, enjoyed a field day scoring Hire touchdowns, one a 6-yard run and another a 35-yard touchdown pass. Montana takes on Colorado A M Saturday after beating Utah State, 16-13 last week. In Its only conference game. Montana lost to Washington State, 13-7 two weeks ago. the target. The other boy fled In terror, an did not tell what happened until police began Investigating. NOW . THI TIMI TO ORDER YOUR Next Waters Fd U" Great. SlalrwW 0 Planer 0Kt YOUR W0O NOW WMM-I IUPHM AU niNTIFUl AN YOU CAN tT rnoMrr tuvmY. Wl ALM HAVfc Sowoust 4' Slobweod li' Mil Enas 14" Dry Slob-job" ROSEBURG LUMSft CO. Roseburg Teams Lose Both Games: To Grants Pass Grants Pass made it a double victory over Invading Roseburg teams bv pounding the Papooses 21-0, Saturday, after their older teammates had beaten the Junior Varsity 41-14 the night before. Coaches Hod Turner and Frank Purdy said they were naturally a little disappointed at having their Junior high school boys lose but pointed out that the experience gained was invaluable. Nearly every member of the Papoose traveling squad got into the game, with 44 Roseburg boys seeing action, in contrast, iirants Pass stuck fairly close to the starting lineup, using only 13 players during the contest. Another redeeming feature, ac cording to Turner, was the play of several of his guards, previous ly listed as substitutes. He said unknown talent was discovered as these linemen turned In better performances than any of their teammates. Experience Lack Blamed Warrior Coach Norm West said his squad showed their lack of experience by letting Grants Pass roar through lo tnelr first score on four plays sfter the opening kickotf. The cavemen continued to march throughout the game, scoring In every quarter lor their final six-touchdown count. Roseburg'a first score came in the second quarter after a se ries of ground plays, with McKln ney going over for the touchdown. Final J-V score came in the fourth quarter, set up by Half back Neil Sheets' 30-yard run to the Grants Pass two yard line. From there, McKinney powered it over. McKinney also made both conversions good. Coach West said he was not so much Impressed with the strength of the Cavemen as he was with the "terrific lack of ex perience" of the Roseburg play ers. He said this was the first tilt for many of the local young sters, including Sheets. However, West said he believ ed his J-V's learned a lot, point ing out that every member of the 34-man traveling squad got into the game. Girl's Athletic Association Boon To Sportsmanship The Girl's Athletic Association is an organization for the purpose of bettering the fellowship and sportsmanship of the high school girls at Roseburg high. Each G. A. A. girl earns points for the sports in which she par ticipates during the year. These are: basketball, volleyball, soc cer, baseball, and also a special field dav with relays and tumb ling. These points go toward awards and letters received at the end of the year. Mrs. Toman and Miss Lois Fitzgibbons are advisors; presi dent is Wilma Pope; vice-presi. dent, Mary Lynn Holmes; secretary-treasurer, Carmen Dysert, and sergent-at-arms, Lois Mor gan. Members Include Jackie Lund, Ann Roth, Carmen Dysert, Ag nes Holcomb, Patsey Dunwoodle, Bernice Launsbury, Wanda An drus, Dolores Bewley, Joanne Taylor, Barbara Land, Norine Kruysman, Alberta Williams, Do ree Ellis, Francis Stone, Mari lyn Genniese, Wilma Pope and Donna Donahue. Livestock Brands Must Be Re-Recorded In 1950 SALEM, Oct. 3 (Livestock brands must be re-recorded be ginning next January, the state Agriculture department announc ed. More than 15,000 brands are in volved. BUYS REGISTERED COW Wesley G. Earl of Reedsport has purchased the registered Jer sey, Wolselwy Standard Cedrlc, from the herd owned by Mary Elizabeth Roberts of Reedsport. Earl bought the bull with which to start his purebred Jersey herd. Phone 400 FOR SHELL Burner and Stovt Oils PrtJMpt, Caarteeae, AUmatl Fin -evwV One" Chert A I. is K-KOBUCaBt 7Q BASEBALL STANDINGS riaele AMEBIC AN LSAGII L Pet .610 .KM .378 .85 A2 .' .344 -US Pet. .8.-10 .e-u .3-8 .mi AT .461 -40S .an New York , Boaton . Cleveland Detroit Philadelphia Chicago St. UMJia ST 13 1 NATIONAL LSAGI'B L Brooklyn St. Louie . .. Philadelphia Boaton . New York . 87 Plttehurth CinrlnnaU . 3 Chicago , -...SI Hollies Win 4th From Sacs; Oaks, Padres Divide By The Associated Press Trie pennant-winning Hollywood Stars are in for the finals of the Pacific Coast league's $35,000 Governors' cup playoffs. The Stars clipped' Sacramento, 2 to 1, last night to win four out of five games from the Solons. Willard Ramsdell, making his second start of the series, won over Solon Frankie Dasso in a pitching duel. Each gave up hut seven hits. The Solons got their lone tally on Jim Tabor's homer. Hollywood scored twice in the sixth on Irv Noren's single, Herb Gorman's double, a fielder's choice and a long fly ball. Oakland and San Diego, mean while, split a Sunday twin hill to throw their best of seven playoff series into a seventh and deciding game tonight. The Padres took the opener, 10-1. behind the pitch ing of Al Jurisich. Al Rosen's three-run homer and three dou bles by Harvey Storey topped the Padres' offense. In a nightcap, Acorn Milo Can dinl notched his second win of the series In winning, 6 to 1. Dick Kryhoskl homered In three runs and Jackie Jensen homered once and led in another run. Charlie Gassaway will take the mound in tonight's decider for Oakland while the Padres will pitch Dick Barrett. Letter Contest Marks Week Of Fire Prevention In the Interest of fire preven tion week, the J. C. Penney store is sponsoring a letter contpst, open to any student in Douglas county from Junior high age down through the grades. Letters may be brought or sert to Penney's anv time between to day, Oct. 3, and Oct. 10. They will be judged and the prize let ters will be on display in Pen ney'a Fire Prevention window from Oct. 10 to Oct. lfi. First prize will he $5; second prize $3, and 14 additional prizes of $1 each will be awarded. Fire Chief William E. "Dutch" Mills and two of his assistants in the fire department will Judge the letters. Entries should not he longer than 300 words. Suggested topics include: Defective chimneys and flues; lightning; sparks on roofs; gasoline and petroleum products; FISHERMEN I You con now get boats ond motors of Burton Farm, 3 miles below Scottsburg on the Umpqua River Highway. DUCKETTS (Km to MV FertJ DeW Htyiftf " eta"" 9. Dt Free Cr SeMy Omk, tefttf le-spm eH latrf J. to wore ex toea M Mtrf wit ?oH IWl orftHal entry Mank only. I' me an eddr iwtny. , (1 CapImI HmttoH wt-ft-atal t. 8. and Alaaka. -1 ( PrisM e taie tm mlrf blank awarded for atrrriy. r if mail y ana sp nr judfaV 4irio(M Anal. I (! rat p rtv In tm nf twv Entnse must hm wtmittd ta Um nam rpi-d wm or mttntM repr-swwta'i. Ontr ooa entry per aar or Rose and Oak SEND IN YOUR iwoeaiA mm 1HMaier i "ekw- T BBaBBBBBe Dusette Defeats Weaver; Szasz Conquers Myers By CHUCK PLUMMER I Douglas county wrestling fans ' saw a real battle Saturday night i at the amory as Geaorge Du sette won a thrilling one-fall vie I tory over Buck Weaver, Pacific I Coast light heavyweight cham I pion, Dusette failed to win the i belt, however, as the rules state that the challenger has to win two falls to take the champion ship, and Weaver is still cham pion. The wrestling card also feat ured a thrilling match between popular Al Szasz and Carl Myers, a huge newcomer. Szasz won the bout via the two-out-ofthree-faU route. It took Dusette 40 minutes to win the first and only fall of the title match. With approxi mately 30 minutes gone, Dusette applied a series of punishing headlocks and soon had Weaver so groggy, he couldn't stand up. Dusette then caught Weaver off guard and applied a lull-nelson to win the fall. Dusette had pre viously ' ried four full-nelsons but the crafty Weaver had slipped out of them. Weaver tried several of his usual stunts such as tying a shoestring, testing the ropes, talk ing to the referee, and turning his hack to get his famous neck cracker, but Dusette was wary and kept away. Dusette nearly gained another fall with time running out by applying another headlock, but Weaver, though groggy, kept away from Dusette until time ran out. In the opening bout, Myers, a huge newcomer, about 6 ft. 2 ins. tall, took the first fall with a rolling body scissors and a body press In 12 minutes. Szasz coun tered in 10 minutes of the second fall with a leg split after fore arm slams to Myers' chin. Myers became quite rough In the second canto and brought the beating on himself. Szasz took the final fall in a thrilling finish. First Szasz used his famous arm whips on Myers, then picked Myers up ana tnrew mm down naro on the mat to win with a body press. SPARKS CAUSE DAMAGE Sparks from the burner caused minor fire damage to the green chain at the Nazelrod mill, near the Associated Plywood plant at about 7:30 Friday night. Fire Chief William E. Mills reported. The fire department's rural truck was dispatched. matches and smoking; spontane ous ignition; stoves, furnaces and pipes, and hot ashes and coals. Any other topic may be chosen, as these are only suggestions. WANTED Used Car Salesman For Outside Calls ' Car and Gaa furnishad while en Job. PreWar Deal Must be married man and know Douglas County. Give occupations for tha last tan years. Wa will train you and help olosa your aalea. Write Box 27 Newt-Review It's f, Med tatty Mm mimgn October M. I FtdJ C 3toty Cnftteet NMoe-WrtH, lot fTtU CfMMf n, www. trurk mm? bm maltjsvesl. At al YnnL ( oeiUMt nbstMft to rMtrei. ntM. torai rtkralts Uobm Bitd mlm am eatrr bluk. fJI WlflBeW iwuxi at tui rotn iJiseea it i Re and tf tn f ContaVt afWBM tm a ra dxit nl U. A. swopl s-mpinr-m of For rt Mob 1'iHnpwy, Pm-d .., lir advert sa int aeeea or Ukew familtxa. 1 1 jia " I ' ta imiw i-prrj wane. LOCKWOOD MOTORS ENTRY CONTEST CLOSES OCT. 31 Curry Airport To Offer Emergency Landings GOLD BEACH, Ore. (m The county airport, Just north of Port Orford, will provide an emer gency landing field for planes in this area soon. The airport, acquired by the county from the navy, will have a beacon operating shortly. The lights used for night landings, shot out by vandals, are being replaced. County Judge Guy Forsyth said that planes wishing to land at night should circle Port Orford as a signal, and an employe will drive to the field and turn on the lights. The airport has a 5,100-foot paved runway. Trout are now being planted in remote lakes by helicopter. J. N. BOOR OUTBOARD MOTORS 14 Gdn Valla? M. PH. S30-I-I Johnson Sea Hersa Oaalar Be the OD-IO with Gear Shift and Mtle-Me.ter Tank. Buy oa Bank Term AUTO GLASS REPAIRS Rainy weather Is here . , , now is the time to have auto glass repairs made. We handle all types of glass and door hardware. IS years of auto glass service in Roseburg DOYLE'S Sales & Service Highway S9 at Garden Valley PHONE (11 ii.tr ! D SSTON One-Man CHAIN SAW Savt your miudcs. Hetd for the wooda with this new DiMton On' Man Chain Saw. Light weight gaa olme-dhven power aaw. Fella . ! Buck . . Limba. Operate at any angle . . . tven upside down. CARL J. PEETZ Phone 279 920 S. Stephens EftfEREp yvr bl chat t wU eta) af t -) 700 prliwal 25 New fixes Ti rutin CrafHt Year" 4 Door Onto. V I ft SootM. nth RMkv -M.e Aw" Mart. WtW (Wtv Model F-1 V n Mfina. -Mr W H'tor. 1 ""J0 ear an wM tptato attfartaca tor WW 2SV000 US. too MO US. ZOO 50USSs Bos 3S02SUSSMs8om Drive In rodeyl ; V Do The Job A 1 jtlMThe NEW Oet voter fVee Safety Check, Get your Intry Monkl Phone 80 V