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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1950)
to KEY JUMP Eddi. Stanley make th pivot in Phoenix. Ariz., base, marking the fiery little second baseman's debut in Giants' regalia. Shortstop Alvin Dark and Stanky were traded from Braves to make the double-play for the New York Nationals. DOG RACING OKAYED PORTLAND, March 23.-JP) The Oregon Stat Racing commis sion has okayed 60 days of grey hound racing at Multnomah stad ium and left time for up to 40 days of horse racing at Portland Mead ows. The horse racing program hinges on qualifications of the applicant. Dr. E. W. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist 129 N. Jackson Phone 1170 Over Rexall Drug Stor LOW COST AUTO PARTS Token from cart we've recently wrecked. '41 Chevrolet d.Doer '46 Ford Coup '40 Packard MO 4. Door '41 DoSoro 5-PaBBnfr '3 Dodgo 4-Door '3 Poekord 4. Door '3i Ponriac 2-Door '41 Studcbakor Champion 4-Dr. '4f Ford 4-Door '49 Ford J Door '3 S'udobakor 4-Door '3 Naih 4-Door '39 Oldsmobilo Coupe '40 luick S-Poiiongor AND MANY MORI DOYLE'S Sales & Service Hiihwor of Gordon Vellty PHONE oil !S f look! this New ) X MLOAOSlTSetF yftO) AUTOMATICALLY ! J GREATEST TIM! AND WORK SAVER you've ever seen : ; . a 4-ton capacity wagon box with tractor-powered endless-chain unloading mechanism across full width of bed . . . feeds out any amount of any kind of loos? or bulky load where you want it . . . under complete control. Big, rugged, beautifully engineered, with heavy aluminum sides, tail gate . . . tongue and groove wood bed. See it at our store . ; . and order early! Hifk Speed Speeder eeel Mixer-Feederl ArtetUeatt ArefleU New mltaiul "POWER-BOX" SIG 527 N. Jackson 'LUCKY EEAYERS' Portland Club's Outlook Poor By Loss Of Thomas And Rookie Hal Saltzman By L. H. GREGORY (Sporting Editor. The Portland Oregonian) RIVERSIDE. Calif.. March 23 UP) From a sixth place club sub Uact Hal Salttinau, a kid pitcher who surprisingly won 23 games and lost only 13, and another freshman, Leo Thomas, a third baseman who hit .293, with II homeruns, 94 runs batted in and won th league two base title with 43. Subtract this pair and what would you say? Obviously that the Portland ball club's replacements and reinforcements should be rath er extra special to warrant any strong hope of. a higher finish. Says Manager Bill Sweeney: "Give me another infielder, anoth er power house hitting outfielder if Hal Peck doesn't come, and two pitchers, preferably southpaws but on must be, and I'll guarantee to be fighting in th first division. "Of these needs, I put a south paw pitcher as th most urgent, for only southpaws csn hope to curb the San Diego and Los Ange les lefthand batting strength." What They Hav Den Let's see what the Portland Bea vers have done about replacements and reinforcements: 1. Mickey Rocco, hard pull-hitting lefthand first baseman, added by waiver price purchase from San Francisco. He hit only .276 in 163 games to the 2.75 of holdover Vince Shupe. But Rocco hit 25 homeruns and 114 runs batted in, to Shupe't eight and 81 RBI in 161 games. Put down a plus mark. 2. Steve Mesner, a third base man acquired in the deal that sent Saltzman to San Diego. He hit .297 and his RBI was only 42. Defensively, a plus mark; offen sively, M s n c r conscientiously "hits behind th runner" with men on base. 3. Joe Polich, 20-year-old short stop on option from the Yankees via the class "B" Piedmont league, appears to have won the job here. At any rate, holdover Frank Aus tin has been used for utility. 4. Johnny Ritchey, catcher. An even up trade, or a shade for Port land, in a swap with San Diego for collegian backstop Bill Burgher. Hope for Peck Aside from pitching, that's the Durocher Stages First lip Work' PALM SPRINGS, Calif., March 23 (.Pi Leo Durocher and Seat lie Coach Eddie Taylor said a few fighting words and squared off yesterday but that's all the far ther the early spring tiff got. Base ball Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler was among the specta tors. Giant Manager Durocher appar ently took umbrage at some of Baylor's banter before an exhi bition game. They glared and squared off in front of the Seattle dugout but some peace loving souls separated them. In the game that followed the coast league's Seattle Rainiers squeezed out an 8-7 win over the New York Giants "B" team. The giant threatened with a four-run uprising in the ninth. Seattle out hit the Giants 13 blows to 11. Durocher would mske no com ment afterward. Taylor said: "I just reminded him of some thing that happened years ago." FETT Phone 1 150 -Jt'i v i . extent of reinforcements as matters now stand. There is still hope that Hal Peck, outfielder from Cleve land, eventualy will report. His power would help greatly, though he wouldn't bo defensive addi tion. On Ui pitching side, who re places Saltzman and veteran To my Bridges (11-11)? Most promis ing new flinger seems to be Jack Creel, 33-year-old veteran from the Texas league, with a 16-10 record with a low placing Houston club. Then there are Lyman Linde, a 14 15 pitcher from San Diego whom Sweeney considers hss undevelop ed possibilities; Red Adams, usual ly a 16 or 20 game winner in the coast league, along with Red Lynn; big southpaw Roy HeUer (16-10); Vine di Biasi, 18 -game winner in '48 but a big disappointment last season (9-16); veteran relief pitcher Bill Fleming, and several rookie prospects. Other holdover plavers inclde till Jimmy Gladd (.268), deadly throwing catcher; Eddie Basinski, only a .267 hitler but a dream field ing second baseman: outfielder Joe Brovia ( 313 but only 11 homers and 51 RBI:) Johnny Rurker, still a fleet outfielder and at 33 years of age (.295 and 95 RBI), and Luis Marquez, another speedv outfielder (.294, 76 RBI and 32 stolen bases). PARTING TEARS Thirteen-year-old Thomas Shhn cries bitter tears as h holds lifeless form of his dog, (? u n i , struck by a taxi cab on a New York City street. Driver fled after hitting dog. (AP Wire photo I Manehurion Imports Hurt Walnut Growers WASHINGTON, March 23.-4PI Shelled walnut imports Irom Man churia are hurting American pro ducers. Rep. Angell (R.-Ore.) told the House yesterday. Angell previously has reported that foreign competition is injur ing the wheat, flour, lumber and fishing industries. He said the Manchuria-shelled walnuts are selling, duty paid, in San Francisco for 42 cents a pound and large quantities are offered at nT6" N ALLEYS w) llfOOTO CHITS T0Sy. .AND SEND TOtWU. f nctttS. coupons Reg. 25c lilt 19c FAIRHAVEN Bacon Jowls Frankfurters , OtATO I 'CHIPS " I For seasoning, they're tops! Tender ond juicyv get enough! Beef RoaSt Tender ond flavorful All Prices T T AT . ykr ' Ed Gayda Leads Seattle Quintet To AAU Victory DENVER. March 23 (.P) Seattle's Alpine Dairy, sparked by the offensive play of Ed Gayda, pulled the first upset of the na tional AAU basketball tournament last night with a 57-52 victory over seventh-seeded Los Angeles Clif ton. Th victory pushed the North west's sole survivor into the quarter-final round where it will tangle tonight with Oakland'a Blue 'N Gold defending champions. The latter swamped the Salt Lake City Murray Bunks 88-47 last night. Gayda, who joined th Alpines after winning all-coast honors with the Washington state college divi sion champions, poured 17 points through the hoop in leading the Dairymen's victory. Th- other Washington team to reach the third round, Spokane's Inland Empire 66ers, bowed out yesterday morning, 77-56, before the tall Peoria, 111., Caterpillar Diesels. Oakland's Defending champions, alone among the top four seed ings, came through third round games without a threat. Bartlesville's Phillips Oilers (No. 4), all ran into serious trouble in winning their games. Today's quarter final pairings: Santa Monica, Calif., (Golden Dukes) vs. Bartlesville, Okla., (Phillips Oilers). Milwaukee (Allen-Bradley) vs. Oakland, Calif. Peoria, 111. (Die sel) vs. San Francisco (Stewart Chevrolet). Other Third Round Results. Milwaukee (Allen-Bradley) '2 Dayton, O., Al-Sltars 54 Santa Maria. Calif. (Goldendukes) 69 Houston, Tex. (Ada Oilers) 56. Babies Cry Before They Were Born LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 2iI.V) Babies crying before they were born startled staff members of Kentucky Baptist hospital here twice this week. An infant girl was born at 1:45 a.m. to Mrs. Robert G. Hallawell. But five minutes before the baby was delivered, there was a tiny cry," heard by those in the deliv ery room doctors, nurses and Mrs. Hallawell. In lacL' MiT'i. ,IaUw'" ,"i,1he ' thought her baby already had been born, ahe was conscious under a spinal anesttietic. Then nine hours later another baby girl was born, to Mrs. Phillip G. Zapp. This little girl cried four minutes before birth, those in at tendance reported. The doctor who delivered the Hallawell baby said there were only about 150 cases of such pre birth crying reported in medical literature. The physician explained that fluid in the uterus was released, being replaced by air which permitted the babies to start normal breath ing and crying, usually heard only, after birth. Originally competitors, the radio and the phonograph were first com bined into a single instrument about 1925. The hyrax is a true hoofed ani mal. 40 rents a pound. The American product, he said, sells for 60 cents a pound for similar grades. FRESH PRODUCE FOR RHUBARB Fteld grown.. 23c Ib. Tomatoes Firm, rto full of AppleS Red rt.c.ou, crisp Oranges Sunkitf brand, Six 126, plump and Butter Swift's Shortening Trend Soap Lor9. pkg , n.w i Pr,c. Your hoic of FAS, TIDI or WHITE KINO SOAP, largo boic ony lb. 19c lb. 39c lb. 55c Veg.Stew Canned Milk Effective Friday and Saturday Only sV CORNER OF FAIRHAVEN, MELROSE RT. BO. -oaoMoiBBnB)aooBWM (NBA TwrAw FLEES REDS-Aj Vrxanova (above), world's champion woman amateur figure skater and daugh ter of an Important Czechoslovak tan Communist Government offi cial, has joined the howt of political exile in London. England, from behind the Iron Curtain. Woman Building Own Home At 84 NEW CITY, N. Y., March 23. CP The builder expects to have the new home of 84-year-old Mrs. Agnes Taylor completed by June. The builder? Mrs. Taylor. From the concrete foundations to the beams on the roof, the small, white-haired former school teacher has put together every piece of her 12-by-15-foot, one-story cottage. She even drew the blueprints. and has been at work on the house for about a year. She rides a bus to t job fro n"rby N'yck. where she is living with her son and his wife. "It's wonderful for my health." she said. "I haven't had a cold all winter." The house now is in the roofing stage. Mrs. Taylor says she may need some help on the open fire place she wants in the living room. "I'm not such a hot mason," she explained. "The foundation I laid isn't too good." Arthur Hopkins, Noted Playwright, Passes . NEW YORK, March 23.-(.'P Arthur Hopkins, who produced or directed 80 plays during a long theatrical career on Broadway, died yesterday of a heart ailment. He was 71. His first production was a hit "Poor Little Rich Girl," in 1813. And so was his last "The Mag nificent Yankee," a play based on the life of the late Supreme Jus tice Oliver Wendell Holmes, in 1 1948. SPRINGTIMI MEALS U. $. No. 1 Yailow Onions.. 15c lbs. 2 lbs. 29c .2 lbs. 23c 5 lbs. 49c vitamins.. and juicy. juicy cream ry, losty!.. lb. 66c Armours... ... . 3 lbs. 53c 19c 24c 37c Wlth Beef Holey's Nrj. 2 VS tin eZ 2 tall cans 23c Sportsmen Ask Continuous Duck, Geese Season KLAMATH FALLS, March 2S (.V) Sportsmen here plan to ask Gov. McKay to recommend a con tinuous season on ducks and geese in Oregon areas. The seasons have been split the past two years. Thomaa .O'Dwyer, a director of the Klamath Sportsmen's associa tion, said 5,000 hunters have sign ed a petition favoring the change. Th governor will be asked to re commend the change to the U S. Fish and Wildlife service, which sets the dates. The federal service has given th Stat Gam commission th option of a split or continuous sea son in past years. The state has recommended a split. O'Dwyer said ''we would like to have the season start Nov. 1 or as near to that date as possible." A hearing on the season issue has been scheduled by the Federal service for May 22 in Portland. UW Grid Chief Is Looking East SEATTLE, March 23 (. Don't be surprised if tiie University of Washington football team invades the Ivy league or the Southwest conference in 1932. The possibility, being discussed here today in unofficial sports cir cles, arose when it was learned that Southern California and Min nesota would open a home-and-home series Sept. 26, 19."3. The Husky arrangement with th Gophers expires in 1952 when Min nesota invades Seattle. Harvey Cas sill, Washington's athletic director, said last night the gridiron war fare might be renewed later on an every-other-year basis. That, how ever, won't be decided until the Gophers get a new athletic di rector to replace retiring Frank McCormick. Washington now is lined up in th next several years with Kansas State, Michigan and Illinois, as well as Minnesota. Extension of these arrangements is considered doubt ful and with an open road date in 1952 and an open home date (lie following year, new foes are being sought. Invasion of the Ivy league or Southwest conference would work out with Tassill's desires of bring ing in teams from other sections of the country besides the Big 10. Jack Dempsey's Former Wife Marries No. 3 LOS ANGELES, March 23.-J.V) It's Hannah Williams Kahn Dempsey Monaghan now. The 37-year-old ex-comedienne was married yesterday to actor Thomas J. Monaghan, 38. Her daughter by Jack Dempsey, Bar bara, 13, arrived in superior court late and a repeat performance was held for hec benefit. Joan Demp sey, 15, was not present. Miss Williams was divorced by Dempsey in 1943. Her first male was Roger Wolfe Kahn, son of the late banker, Otto Kahn. Deed stickers are ictuilly BIGGER thin shown here! fVl ',,VV 6'i inches! Beautiful Eister W U if ( "A 1 NAUIYMNCf O Botoil.TuoonWuo. 5 L i ' lA SW. doJ M -. oJ..Nillf l Fue Onp Uxtt. ! v jmt o, Thurs., Mar. 23, 1 950 The Newt-Review, Roseburf, Or. i Stolen Grain Racket Charge Hits Oregon Man TOPEKA. Kas.. March 23. An Oregon man was among SS resi dents of nine states indicted yester day by a federal grand jury on charges of transporting stolen grain in interstat commerce. The Oregonian was E. L. Howard of Springfield. Eugene Davis, assistant V. S. district attorney, said th men are accused of obtaining gram fraudu lently by false neighing methods and other devices. He said "thou sands of bushels" of grain were in volved He said he could not esti mate th amount of money in volved. Davis said th indictments, which also charge all 36 with con FARM SALESMAN WANTED To Sell JOHN DEERE "CATERPILLAR" FARM MACHINERY Must be able to deliver, demonstrate, tell and collect with good knowledge of used trade-in values. Local resident established in community preferred. Experience with Ford and International tractors desirable. Good salary and bonus. Position now open. Sea Mr. Joe Chamberlain, Mnsor INTERSTATE TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. 709 N. Jackson G1CSS338:' 6ENUINS nJUOKSCENT PALS TO DECORATE Y0UK. CASTER EGGS. I SENT? 10 ANP 1 T T spiracy to violate the national stol en property act, cover grain shie menta between Kansas, lows, Ne braska and Oklahoma. Americans at an avers of 80 pounds of beef, 70 pounds of pork and six of lamb and mutton In 1948. First telecast of a political con vention was the Republican assem bly in Philadelphia in June, 1940. 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