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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1950)
Indians Open Baseball Yith 1M Victory Yoncalla Team Provides Llttl Competition, But Rostburg Hitting Poor The Roseburg Indians opened their season of baseball by smoth ering the Voncalli Eagles 181 in a one-sided affair at K inlay field Fri day afternoon. Coach Norm West threw 25 play ers against Yonralla'a two avail able pitchers. Will Ray and Al Alsup, after the Indians built up a substantial 10-0 lead in the first two innings. Tyrrel Wise, Yoncalla leadoff man, was the only lad to score for the visitors. Roseburg's third pitcher of the day, Claren Hooper, walked Wise, who stole second and scored on two Roseburg errors. Cocn Starts Mickey Coen, winning pitcher, faced six batters in two innings, striking out two. Tom Johnson took over for two innings, struck out the first three men to face him, al lowed the next man to walk, then three more went down in rapid succession. Bob Sullivan hurled the final inning; gave up the only Yoncalla hit of the ballgame. Jerry Boan, Eagle catcher, singled to right off Sullivan but Dan Mc Donald, preceeding Boan, was caught going to third, for the final out. Roseburg, although enjoying a field day of runs, failed to come through with the hits. Their run column belied Roseburg activity al the plate. However, the Indians did come through with four bunched hits in a big fifth inning. Helliwell Hits Jim Helliwell, Indian second baseman, launched the fifth inning hitting spree with a blow into short center field. He was followed by Vic Sanders, who batted in two men; Barry Kenny and Claren Hooper, each dragging down ingles. John Rauschert gained the first hit of the ballgame, a hot groun der to pitcher Ray in the first, who fielded it too late. Frank Olson, Roseburg short, fol lowed in the second inning with the only double of the game, scor ing three men on the blow. Lloyd Stumbo followed in the third with a single that scored Gene Henry, who had walked. Bases on balls allowed by the Yoncalla pitchers accounted for 10 of Roseburg's runs, while two er rors, a hit batter, and a fielders choice put the other Indian scorers on base. Three Roseburg runs were earned. Box score: Yoncalla B R H O A Wise, 2b 1 10 0 2 Moyd, as S 0 0 2 1 Waters, 3b 2 0 0 3 1 Hughes, lb 1 0 0 7 1 Torrey, cf 2 0 0 0 0 Rust, rf 2 0 0 1 0 McDonald, If 3 0 0 1 0 Boan, e 3 0 14 11 Ray, p 1 0 0 0 1 Curl, cf 1 0 0 0 0 ! Vest, rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 Alsup, p 1 0 0 0 1 1 23 1 1 18 8 Roseburg Henry, cf 1 2 0 0 0 1 1.. Stumbo, 3b 3 0 10 0 Garey, 2b 1 2 0 0 1 Scofield. lb 2 10 0 0 Rowe, rf 2 10 0 0 H. Stumbo, If 2 2 0 0 0 Olson, ss 3 2 10 0 Rauschert, e . 2 117 0 Coen, p 1 0 0 0 2 Johnson, p 1 0 0 12 Kenny, c 2 113 0 Hooper, p 10 10 0 Smith, cf 1 1 0 0 0; D. Hempenius, 3b 1 0 0 1 ol Helliwell, 2b 1 110 2; Stonebrakrr, rf 0 1 0 0 0; Sanders, If 1 1 1 0 0 1 Sullivan, p 0 0 0 0 1 1 I.innell, c 0 0 0 0 0 Ripperger, ss 1 0 0 0 1 II. Hempenius, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Smith, cf 1 10 0 0 Burkes 1 0 0 0 0 Roberts 0 10 0 0 Sundberg, lb 0 0 0 3 0 29 18 7 21 9 Roberta walked for Helliwell in 6th. Burkes got to first on an error for D. Hempeniuc in 9th. R Yoncalla 0 0 0 0 0 11 Roseburg . . 8 4 1 0 8 118 Errors Scofield 2, Helliwell. Sul livan, Hughes 3. Ixivd 2. Waters. RBI Olson 3, Stumbo, Sanders 2. 2b hit Olson. Stolen bases Henry 2. Garey 3, Scofield, Smith, 1,. Stumbo, Rowe. Burkes, Wise. Left on base Roseburg S .Yoncalla 4. BB Johnson 1, Hooper 2, Rav 7, Alsup 4. Strikeouts Coen 2. John son 4. Hooper 3. Alsup 1. No runs, no hits off Coen in 2; no and no off Johnson in 2: 1 and no off Hooper in 2; no and 1 off Sullivan in 1; 11 and 3 off Hay in 3; 7 and 4 off Alsup in 3. Hit batter Sco field by Ray. Wild pilch Rav. Balk Alsup 2. Passed balls Boan 5. Winning pitcher Coen. Losing pitcher Ray. I'mpires Klegel, plate: Hill, bases. Time 2 hours. Attendance fair. TENNIS CANCELLED Coach Al Hoffman reported that the scheduled tennis matches be tween Marshfirld and Roseburg were cancelled by Marshficld. who telephoned Friday that they hadn't had enough practice, to participate in competition. The Indian squad travels to Coos Bay next week, for games with Marshfield and North Bend FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING Estimates ia Phone 1373-fl u a wtt-it l' Leslie rran L. 320 Word St. 8 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. Sat., April 1, 1950 Coast Light Heavyweight Title Goes On Block Tonight The Pacific coast light-heavyweight wrestling championship goat on the blofk at the Roseburg Armory arena Saturday night, with Jack O'Reilly, the titleholder from Australia defending hit championship egainst tne challenge of Andy Truman, the sen sational campaigner from Texas. Although Truman beat O'Reilly in e non-title match here last week, the champ will be the favorite with the blue chips down. Truman hat been unbeaten since talcing leave from the Border Petrol less than two months ego, losing only e teg-teem match and being held to drew by Lao Walliclc, the Detroit piledrivar. The attractive opening match, starting at 8:30 p. m will be a scientific skirmish matching Frankie Stojak, the ex-WSC athlete and airplane spin exponent, against one of the most bril liant young stars in the sport Cal Roberts of Vencouver, B. C. A near-record crowd is expected for Saturday's show. Elton Owen will referee both bouts. Oregon Football Hopes Are Brighter. Aiken Predicts Graziano, Janiro Battle To Draw In Garden Brawl NEW YORK, April 1 (JP) Rocky Graziano still is the magic box-office name in boxing even though some of the dynamite may have gone out of golden boy's right hand bombs. The former middleweight cham pion unlimbcrcd his mighty right time and again at handsome Tony Janiro last night but not once could he bring down the game, comeback kid from Youngstown, O. At the end of ten rounds of brawling in Madison Square Gar den, Rocky, a i to 12 favorite, had to settle for a draw with his 22-year old rival. Jamto took the first half of the fight and Rocky captured most of the rounds in the final half. "I couldn't get off," said the crestfallen New Yorker. "The kid takes a good punch but I never nailed him right. What I need is a couple of more fights to loosen me up." "I thought I beat him," said Janiro, the reformed playboy who is back in the money again. "I'd like to fight him again. I'll take him for sure then. 1 hurt my right hand in the third round and it pained me when I used it." a return bout is Just what Harry Markson, director of the promoting International Box ing club, would like to put on when the circus pulls out of the Garden in May. Rocky, making his first fight ing appearance in the Garden in four years, pulled in the biggest boxing crowd U6.9H3 cash custo mers) and richest gate ($MI,049 at a $10 top) of the winter season here. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT IBy Tho AwocUlad Preul New York Rocky Graziano, 159, New York, and Tony Janiro, 152 Lt, Youngstown, O. Drew, 10. Louisville Proctor Heinhold, 131, Oklahoma City, knocked out Al I'ennino, Brooklyn, 9. Porlland, Ore. Bill Petersen, 204, Chicago, stopped John O'Neill, 1S5, Oakland, Calif. 4. Hollywood, Calif Harold "Baby Face" Jones, 137'j, Detroit, out pointed Elmer Belli, 140'i, Los Angeles, 10. PETERSON WINS TKO PORTLAND. April 1 i.M Alter losing Ihe first round. Bill Peterson of Chica o caught up with Oakland's Johnny O'Neill and TKO'd nun in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round main event last night. O'Neill was drop ped for the count of nine before the referee stopped the fight. Pet erson weighed in at 204, O'Neill at 185. In the curtain raiser. Tom Dem era, 182. Sandpoint, Idaho, scored a first round TKO over Gale Wil liams, 182, Enterprise, Ore. FOX BATTLE SEEN SPOKANE. April 1 I.Vt Foxy Tiger Jack Fox. old. ring wise and licensed only to fight in Idaho, has been offered a 10-round bout at Hni.se April 10 against Harry (Kid) Matthews, his man ager. Jack Powers, announced last night. He said he has sent "our terms", to Promoter Tex llager and "am pretty certain the fight will go on." Fox has been barred from the ring in Washington because of his age. variously estimated at any where between 40 and 50. With tongue in cheek, the Tiger lists his years al 3d. Plant Nursery Stock Now camellias rhododendrons azaleas Oheathers holly conifers all kinds of evergreen shrubs August Marfin 1271 Umpquo Avtnuo 1 block north ot tht Wort Sido Groctr? Oregon will have a "colorful" football team this fall, Coach Jim Aiken told Oregon alums and for mer students of the university at a meeting of the Roseburg Webfoot club Friday night at the Umpqua hotel. Line coach Bob McClure and newly-appointed backfield coach Johnny McKay also spoke briefly, mentioning who may be expected to perform for the Ducks, from their respective departments. Over 100 players are expected to be on hand for spring football practice starting Monday, accord ing to Aiken. The team will be fairly strong in the backfield, with 29 backs available, including Earl Stelle, former Medford star, whom Aiken considers to be the "best ball hurdler in the U.S." Should Do Barter "Stelle should do much better this year, with a better line in front of him," said Aiken. Oregon had a "good" freshman team last year, according to Aiken, and 15 of these boys are expected to provide a talented sophomore ag gregation this year. The backfield will be fast. Bill Fell, who already has displayed his speed in previous contests, is expected to have the football savvy to go along with his fleet-footed-ness this season, said Aiken. He reported Fell can do 100 in 9.5 seconds and in a football suit, is slowed down to 10 6 over the same distance. The Oregon coach revealed Fell recently broke the world's record, unofficially, in the 50-yard dash. Aiken lauded Jake Williams, 6 foot left end from Boys Town, Ne braska, whom he describes as be ing "fleet as a cat." The Oregon mentor added that Williams should be the best end on the coast this year. Daniels Back Chet Daniels. Oregon's conver sion expert, will be back to hold down the left guard position, while several good men are available for center position, Aiken indi cated, including Dave Gibson, 215 pound co-captain, and Dick Pat rick, defensive center at 210 pounds and Bob Rudolph, all re ported as being good line backers. Although 10 men are available for tackle positions, Aiken revealed this spot is a particular problem, as all the available talent is com paratively green. He added, however, that this situation may be remedied by Sept. 23, when Oregon meets UCLA in the season opener, at Los AnRcles. Aiken failed to make any predic tions concerning the number of wins and losses his team may en joy this fall. However, he inti mated that some upsets might not be out of the realm of probability. OREGON STATE WINS CORVAI.1.1S. April 1. (Pk-The ' Oregon state college baseball team. I hich opened its season ith a 7-4 victory over Vanport yesterday, wilt try a double-header today against Pacific university. The Beavers were shaky in their first outing, committing five er rors. Vanport, however, commit ted six. and the Staters added some timely hits. Shortstop Gene Tanselli blasted a home run with one man on base for the winners. COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS iny Th AuociAlvd Pri. W L Pet. Los Angeles 3 1 .750 San Diego S 1 .750 llollvwood 3 1 .750 Seattle 3 1 .750 Oakland 1 3 .250 Portland 1 3 .250 Sacramento 1 3 .250 San Francisco 1 3 .250 sit J. N. BOOR ,o, Superior Bodt Painrt Boat AcctMoriot Outboard Motor Roo' 924 Gfn. Vollty ltd. .. 5J0J-1 John ton Seo Horto Doalor W0 HERE SUNDAY Wendell Wood, above, Eugene country club pro, will be one of four golfers on hand et the Roseburg country club Sunday afternoon, to demonstrete golfing tech nique in en exhibition round starting at I o'clock. Norm Teuscher, Roseburg pro; Joe Steiger, Coos Bay pro; and Ron Clerk, University of Oregon golfer, will be included in the group. Clerk won both the Ore gon open end the Oregon amateur titles lest year and ap pears to be Oregon's number one men this yeer. The exhibi tion will be proceeded by e golf clinic, in which various shots, using the different clubs, will be demonstrated. Flow Of Streams To Be Average PENDLETON tip) Summer streamflows of average to 15 per cent above average for the last ten years with probability ol good water supples lor tne entire area were forecast here Friday at the annual meeting of the Umatilla- Walla Walla iorecast committee in charge of W. 1. Frost of Medtord, representing the SCS and the Ore gon Agricultural Experiment sta tion. Snow cover in the mountain watersheds is generally 70 to loo percent of that last year and 84 to 128 percent ot that tne year previ ous, the heavy strcamtlow year. ine prediction tor a Umatilla streamhow 114 percent of the ten year average was made. John Ven able, superintendent ot McKay res ervoir near Pendleton, and Harold vvertn, ttermiston extension agent, reported a good water supply fur irrigation purposes at both McKay and Cold Springs reservoirs. Agriculturally, the outlook in tins region is very favorable with the probability that water supplies will ue adequate throughout, rrost said. A similar meeting will be held at Union Saturday. Oakland Beats Glendale By 9-8 Score Thursday Oakland defeated Glendale 9-8 Thursday afternoon in a close exhi bition baseball game played at Glendale. Glendale'i Mouihett homered with none on in the third, Uicn in the same inning Glendale scored seven runs on six bases on balls. Oakland came from behind to score six runs in the fifth, with two men away. The Oaks are tentatively listed to play Creswell at Oakland Tuesday, in a non-leaguer. Lincscore: R H E Glendale 017 000 08 5 5 Oakland 201 060 09 8 3 Oakland: Bunch, Robertson and Rice, Rrownson; Glendale: Har bour, Brown and Woley. APPEALS CONVICTION VANCOUVER. B.C.. April 1 P An appeal by rodeo promoter Herman Linder from a conviction on a charge of cruelty to animals has been taken under advisement by the British Columbia court of appeals. Linder, of Cardston, Alta.. was found guilty last year of un necessary cruelty to the outlaw horse, Rimrock. at a rodeo near here. The penalty was a $100 fine or three months in jail. l Imoit didn't 10 tfco knot Becouso ho dkod Th ring o lot. WATCH REPAIRING Bring your match trt un for xprt, ron--irnttoua w.irimanhip In watch -rvak in . alw a look for tho onl "ctTiilnxi. o 07 I KOStBUSGS I Cf TIHtP WATCMMAKft IStars Shade Portland By 6-5 Margin Last Night's Results Seattle 7. Oakland (12 innings). Sacramento 2, Los Angeles 1. Hollywood 6, Portland 5. San Francisco 13, San Diego 7. By JIM HUBBART Auociatcd PrM Writer Associated Press Sportswriter The four-day-old Pacific Coast league season has no undefeated teams today and there are just two places in the standings first and last. As the result of Friday night's hostilities, Los Angeles, San Diego, Hollywood, and Seattle are tied at three victories and one defeat apiece. The other four entries in the loop are knotted at one triumph and three setbacks each. Last night's bill of fare was es pecially notable for one hackle raising 12-inning scrap between Oakland and Seattle and, con versely, a comedy of errors involv ing the San Francisco Seali and the San Diego Padres. Oaks Outhit Rainiera At Oakland, the Acorns outhit the Rainiers, but Seattle stayed in there to win the game. 7 to 6, when Dirk Sinovic brought in two runs with a 12th inning double. Prior to that, Don Padgett and Mel Duezabou boomed out pinch hit homers to keep the Oaks in contention for 11 innings. At San Diego, on the other hand, the Padres and the Seals bumbled through a three-hour clown act that might well have found the Ringling brothers trembling with envy. San Francisco won, 13 to 7, for their first triumph in 15 league starts. The Seals dropped the last 11 games of the 1949 season and their first three this year. Nine pitchers saw duty during the affair. One was ejected under official protest. There were nu merous walks, balks, hit batters and assorted errors. The other games were fairly nor mal. Hollywood shaded Portland again, 6 to 5, making the third straight night the Beavers have lost by one run. It was a teeter , totter arrangement, but the Twinks iced it away, actually, with two i runs in the seventh. Ben Wade i went the 'distance for the 1949 j champs, surviving a rocky third inning when the Beavers scored thrice on two walks, a ficlder'a choice and two singles. At Sacramento, the Solons ended a three game losing streak with a 2 to 1 conquest of Los Angeles. Bill Evans, up from Memphis, twirled a four hitter for Sacra mento. He had a man on first in every inning, but managed to keep the fire from spreading. Menrzer And Freadman -Score High In Bowling CLASSIC LEAGUE W L Spot Tavern 48 M V. F. W. 45 3 Mobil Gas 40 44 Bontbanders 35 4? Art Mentzer and Ting Freadman eame through with the high indi vidual game and series scores, re spectfully, in Classic league bowl ing at the Roseburg alleys Friday night. Mentzer rolled over 235 pins, while Freadman ran up an accu mulation of 621, bowling 210, 195, 225 in three games. Results Friday put Mobilgas over Bonebenders. 3-0; and Spot Tavern over V. F. W., 3 0. YALE MAN SETS RECORD NEW HAVEN. Conn., ApriJ 1 Ui) John Marshall, Yale fresh man from Australia, swam the fastest 220-yard free style event evey recorded Friday in winning his qualifying heat in the national AAU Swimming championships. His time of 2:04 8 eclipsed the listed world record of 2:07.1 set by Bill Smith of Ohio State in 1944. GAME COMMISSIONER SALEM, April 1. (.P Don Ellis. Garibadli. was named by Governor Douglas McKay Friday to the State Fish commission. He succeeds the late D. M. Kyle of Florence. The term expires :Sept. 9. 1951. 1-1 - LEARN "" ' FREE! G. I. Flight Training Is Available To Any Veteran Who Hot Over 90 Days of Service Previous to July 1,1948. Training it given only in new modern fast airplanes. Enroll now before your eligibility expires. ALSO Round trip charter tript to all points Save Time and Money Try our U-Fly Service and Save up to Vi on your trip We Invite your Inquiries en all your flight problems. Freight up to 1200 lbs. taken for Immediate shipment anywhere. GREEN FLYING SERVICE Cessna Deahrs Inquire at airport any time for more detailed Information. Rostburg Airport . Phene 122VJ Roseburg, Ore. CAS TURBINE CAR kerosene-burning gas turbine ear Coast Training Camps MIAMI. Fla.. April 1. P Burt Shotton, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, believes this season s team is better than the one which captured the National league pen nant last year. "This club," Shotton says, "is better than last year s club. It is a year older, the boys know me bet ter and 1 know them better." ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., -jril I. IJP) Boston Red Sox, please note: Joe Di Maggio, outfielder with the New York Yankees, is a healthy ballplayer once again. And Joe's bat is. healthy, too. During the first month of spring training the Yankee clipper clipped at a .483 pace, netting 17 hits in S7 trips to plate. PHOENIX, Aril., April 1. P Larry Jansen, mainstay of the New York Giants' pitching staff, is look ing better each game, but the strong righthander still is off his 1949 form. Jansen was sent to the mound for the fifth time yesterday, against the Pittsburgh Pirates. He looked a little freer with his delivery and was more effective. The Pirates. j however, banged him for seven hits and five runs in seven innings. Pittsburgh scored five runs in the ninth to win, 11-8. PHOENIX. Ariz.. April 1, Outfielder Ralph Kiner took it easy today but Pittsburgh Pirate Mana ger Billv "-r heaved a sigh of relief on learning his home slug ger's injured right wrist should re spond to treatment. Kiner hurt his wrist originally on March 14 in a base-running colli sion. On Wednesday he re-injured it when he swung at a ball in an exhibition game. However, X-rays have disclosed that no bones were broken. ORLANDO. Fla., April 1. OP) Sid Hudson is pretty irked about speculation that his injured shoul der might mean the end of his pitching career for the Washington Nationals or any other team. "They had me dead and buried," he complained. X-ravs revealed no bone injuries, and the big right- hander confidently c :pects to work the stiffness out of his his back in a week. EXHIBITION BASEBALL (By Th Associated Prtaai Yesterday's Exhibition Baseball Washington (A) 6, Minneapolis (AA) 0. Philadelphia (A) 8, West Palm Beach (Fil) 1. Cincinnati (N) 2, Boston (A) 0. tVrtroit (A) 2, St. Louis (N) 1. St. Louis (A) 5, Chicago (A) 5 (Five inning tie). Chicago (N) 14, Cleveland (A) 9 Pittsburgh (N) 11, New York (N) 8. ' Montreal (ID 7, Brooklyn (N) 5. TREICHEL SOLD OLIVER, B. C, April 1 .Tt Al Treichel. 6 foot S inch pitcher who used to deal 'em up fjr the Boston Braves, has been purchased by the Wenatchee chiefs of the western International league. TO FLY! -t . - . .... A.' 1... BURNS KEROSENE which traveled M miles an hour ;-, - .. . .. . . Y7 1 1. 'J WmVt sim m ami inVi l atf"" i TJUR EYES DONT PLAY TRICKS'-" Force Sergeanta Bill Elder (lett) and Bob O Hara swear oa the Bible or even a stack of Bible that they aaw a fantastic sky form cavorting over a mountain resort near Long Beach, Calif, for nearly two hours. Their drawing ol the "pinkish, pancake-like affair with a fin on one side" la shown on the left. "Our eyes don't play tricks on us." the airmen claim. Elder was a Navy lookout during the war and O'Hara was an Air Force ait -tea rescue spotter. Form Post Card Annoys Senators WASHINGTON (-P) A new wrinkle in "pressure" mail has shown up at the capitol and Rep. Horan (R-Wash) says it is annoy ing a lot of members of Congress. The latest is a form postal card which has printed across the top "Whar are you doing to get the retail excise Ux repealed?" Two inches below are two lines for the sender to sign his name and below that is another printed line r. S. Please don t send me a form letter reply." Horan told a reporter it is mighty difficult to say "I agree with you" in five thousand different wavs. He wrote G. P. Hoagland, N. 619 Dirk Street, Spokane, that he has favored repeal of the taxes since the end of the last world war and the administration has refused to consider it. "Since I have only a small cleri cal staff," he wrote, "a form let ter reply but an honest one is the only way in which I could hope to answer each of you." Even the address on the postal card is printed: "Hon . House Office build ing. Washington, D. C." So the sender needs only to write in the MAKING THE BEST OF 'j Whon iMt happy groofn aid, "I do," ho rejaBy mmori ft. H tookad bivond th rang btotMHtw and rk down rh unceHtafai yaorv H rvtotvad provid for Mi brtda at for 01 wo hwmorWy potsibJa, Thot wo why ho tow Mi Sun Irfo of Conodo rwproMfrtoftvo bo for tho eoroiweny ond or rongod O progrom of irsMir txo thot ftply pretext o JH ho ho wont to cHortati. PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE Without obligation, let me the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE best meet your particular your pocketbook. DON FORBES Representative SUN LIFE OF CANADA 1 DOUGLAS COUNTY STATI BANK tiwa my lea.1 -! Maurice Milks test, the Rover, at Northamptonshire. Lntland. 1 .' ' 4 1 . - m name of his congressman. Horan's secretary. Bill Royce, looked at the cards received by i Horan and explained "whatever lobby got this one out sure has a distorted idea of how a congress man handles his mail.' ' WELFARE WORKERS HERE Marguerite Thomason, field 'superintendent of the State Public Welfare department and Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, home econ omist Hith the slate welfare serv ! ice. were in Roseburg Tuesday and Wednesday, conferring with Mrs. ; Lois Baker, Douglas county wel fare administrator. Last week Miss Dorothy Knapp, child welfare con sultant, was here three days.' For the very bast in CONSTRUCTION Coll Goodenough Phone U2S-R-1 All vps of work dona BICYCLES Wa Mil th. bHt and repair tht rtst. AL'S FIXIT SHOP BMwejn Farm Buruu and Jr. Hirh 320 W Wahinton Pbon 132&-R BRINGS PEACE OF MIND fell you hew the facilities ef COMPANY OF CANADA can needs la ej way that will ft ... Jf Y lit aT .. QT7 1 i
