KM
1
Roseburg
Indians Take
Seven Firsts
With 59 Points
Myrtle Point Plactt
Stcond, Coquillt If
Last in Friday Event
The Roseburg Indians won their
second track meet thu tea ion the
hard way, Friday at Finlay field.
After trilling all the way, the
Indian relay team fame through
in the final event, to put Rose
burg in th lead for the first time.
The final score gave Rosebure
59 paints. Myrtle Point was aerond
with M pointa and Coquille was
third with 40 points.
Roseburg and Coquille ropped
the only two places in the 8H0-re-lays.
Going into that event, Hose
burg was behind 20 points. Myrtle
Touit had an opportunity to win
the meet, however, in the weight
men's relay, which they won. How
ever, the Myrtle Point coach in
sisted before the race that the
points in that event would not
count toward the score.
Cops Four Places
The Myrtle Point squad gained
an early and substantial lead in
the weight eventa, copping four
first places out of six. Roseburg's
Don Parr captured the only first
in the weights on his ll'i" toss of
the discus.
The Indians fared much better
In the running events, and here
they chopped avrajr it Myrtle
Point'a lead.
In a breakdown of placea earned,
Roseburg was first in seven
events, second In four, third in
five and fourth in three events.
Myrtle Point captured six firsts,
five seconds, two thirds, and four
fourths. Coquille earned one first
place, five aecond places, six
thirds and six fourths.
Jim Kemp, Roseburg, is proving
himself to be on outstanding fresh
man track man. In the 8X0yard
run, he copped off one and one
half second's frpm his time last
week, running the distance in
2:11.5.
The Indians missed a first in
the 220-yard dash, when, with Bill
Van Horn leading, he faltered and
allowed Myrtle Point's Compton
to race ahead and win.
Van Horn also missed out on a
first in the broad jump. He leaped
18'8(4", and into the lead, but
Kenny Parry, on hia final jump,
zoomed ahead with a 19'Hi" leap.
The Indians travel to Eugene
next weekend, for a dual meet
with University high school.
Results:
120-yard high hurdles Bill
Cobb, MP, 1st; Oerding, C, 2nd;
Raould Stroup. R, 3rd; Terry, C,
4lh. Time: 17.5.
200-yard low hurdles Stroup,
R. 1st; Kenny Parry, MP, 2nd;
Oerding, C, 3rd; Parrlsh, C, 4th.
Time: 260.
100-yard dash Bill Van Horn,
R. 1st; Glen Comptnn. MP, 2nd;
Melton, C, 3rd; Jim Shrum, R, 4th.
Time: 109.
220-yard dash Compton. MP,
1st; van Horn, R. 2nd: Shrum,
R, 3rd; Jim Kranti, MP, 4th.
Time:25 0.
440-yard dash Bob Church. R.
1st; Don Beck, R, 2nd; Rick Bing
ham, MP, 3rd: Ralph CLarno, MP,
4lh. Time: 58.5.
880-yard run Jim Kemp, R,
1st; Irvin Slntzke, R, 2nd; Jim
Mack, MP, 3rd; Glen Zeller, MP,
4th. Time: 2:11.5.
Mile run Stritzke, R, 1st;
Forest Easton, MP, 2nd; Melvin
rslmer, R, 3rd; Pingelton, C, 4th.
Time: 5 01.7.
880-yard relay Roseburg (Van
Horn, Jerry Sconce, Stroup,
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Track Team Meet Winner
14 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. So., April 8, 1950
Villains To Meet Cleanies
In Tag-Team Armory Event
One of the greatest wrestling champions in local mat hiitory,
Jack O'Reilly, is enpeeted to eerry his teg-team partner to
victory in the headline attraction et th Roseburg armory arena
Saturday night.
O'Reilly will be teamed with Leo Welliclc, the Detroit pile
driving expert, in three-fell bettle against the combined talents
of Ted Bell, New Jersey, end Cordon Heisel, New Mexico.
Beceuse of their experience end, et times, their questionable
tactics, the O'Reilly-Wallick tandem will be favored. Bell end
Heisel must depend on speed, finesse end agility to match the
ability of the two so-celled "villains."
In the 20-minute, one-fall preliminaries, O'Reilly end Bell
meet in the opener, starting et 8:30 p. m., followed by grudge
battle between Metsel end Wellick. The two met enemies bettled
here more then three months ego in which Wallick was the
winner. Hessel, who charged rough teetics, is seeking revenge.
Elton Owen will be on hand to referee ell three bouts.
Shrum), 1st; Coquille, 2nd. Time:
1:43.4.
800-yard weight men's relay (ex
hibition) Myrtle Point (Kranti,
Adams, Pinkley, Clarnol, 1st; Co
quille, 2nd; Roseburg, 3rd. Time:
1:50.0.
Brosd Jump Kenny Parry,
MP, 1st; Van Horn, R, 2nd; Par
rish, C, 3rd; Howe, C, 4th. Dis
tance: 19'lvj".
High Jump Bill Cobb, MP.
1st; Howe, C, 2nd: three-way
tie for third and fourth place, be
tween Bill Sumner, R: Bill Daven
port. MP: and Jim Bushnell, MP.
Height: 55".
Pole vault Dick Anderson,
MP, 1st; Ford Worsham, MP;
2nd: Schrag. C, 3rd; tie for 4th
place between John Gaffney. and
Sconce, both R. Height: 10'3".
Discus Parr, R, 1st; Newton,
C, 2nd; Sumner, R. 3rd; Scolari,
C, 4th. Distance: 115'S".
S h o t p u t Scholari, C, 1st;
Kranti. MP, 2nd; Newton. C, 3rd;
Parr, R. 4th. Distance: 40'8V.
Javelin Kranti. MP, 1st; New
ton, C, 2nd; Pingelton, C, 3rd;
Oerding. C. 4th. Distance: 1140".
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
IBy The Associated Frees)
AMERICAN LEAGUI
W L Pet
Detroit M) 11 7 .811
Philadelphia (5) .... 8 4 .800
Cleveland (3) 11 8 .550
St. Louis (7) 8 8 ' .500
New York (1) 11 13 .458
Boston (2) , 9 11 .450
Chicago (8) 4 8 .400
Washington (8) .... 5 8 .357
NATIONAL LEAGUt
W L Tct.
Cincinnati (7) 15 8 .852
Brooklyn (1) 7 5 .583
Chicago (8) 10 8 .558
Pittsburgh (8) 8 8 .500
Philadelphia (3) .. 8 8 .500
New York (5) S 11 .450
St. Louis (2) 10 13 .4.15
Boston 14) 9 13 .409
(Parenlhesea denotes last year's
standings)
Yesterday's Resulta
Boston (A) 11. Macon (SAL)
Cleveland (A) 16, New York (N)
12.
Detroit (A) 12, Montgomery
(SKI.) 1.
Chicago (N) 7. Dallas (TL) S.
Birmingham (SA) 8, New York
(A) 4.
Brooklyn (N) t. Atlanta (SA) 4.
Boston (N) 5, Cincinnati (N) 4.
Philadelphia (N) 8. Fort Worth
(TL) 3.
St. Louis (A) 11, San Antonio
(TL) 3.
Pittsburgh (N) 8, Chattanooga
(SA) 3.
Brooklyn (N) "B" T, Reidsvllle
(CD 2. '
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Coach Passes Up
College Position
NEW YORK. April 8 LV
It isn't often that a coach gives
up a college job to shift to a high
school post, or vice versa, but
both happened yesterday.
They climaxed a day of whole
sale coaching developments:
1. Dirk Miller, 32-vear-old head
football coach at North Dakota U..
resigned to take a high school
job at Canton. Ohio.
2. Ray Kddy of the champion
Madison (Ind.) high school team
became head basketball coach at
Purdue.
3. Wilbur (Sparky) Stalcup of
Missouri said the Thursday an
nouncement of hia appointment as
head basketball coach at Michi
gan Slate was a misunderstand
ing. Yesterday Sparky said he'd
decided to stay at Missouri.
Three other coaches changed
jobs. Robert (Red) Brown of Davia
and F.lkina moved to West- Vir
ginia V. as head basketball coach.
Pres. Maravirh of West Virginia
Wesleyan gave up hia head cage
coach job to become West Vir
ginia if. freshman basketball and
baseball coach. Bob Fuller of Mc
Donogh school In Baltimore shifted
to Virginia U. as freshman foot
ball line coach.
Rivers To B Fertilized
To Aid Fish Production
SEATTLE (PI Taking a tip
from the farmer, the Washington
State Department of Fisheries is
fertilizing streams with a view to
increasing the production of fish.
The work is part of a study be
ing undertaken by the department
into the life arid times of Mr.
Salmon.
Director Alvin Anderson aaid the
atudy would go into "the effects
of stream bed disturbancea on fish
food supplies; the relation between
salmon populations and both food
abundance and water flow levels;
and the speed with which disturbed
streams recover their normal food
production.'
Chief Biologist Norman A. Rid
dell said it was believed "that
streams may be made to produce
more food much in the manner of
modern farming practices."
The effect of the fertilizer would
be to Increase the growth of vege
tation, thus stepping up the natural
cycle leading to a good supply of
food for young salmon.
Spot Tavern Still Leads
Classic Bowling League
W I,
Spot Tavern 50 .17
V. F. W 48 41
Mobil Gas 41 4t
Bonebenders ... 37 50
Spot Tavern continuea to lead
the Classic Bowling league with
a total of 50 to 37, following a 2-1
victory over Mobil Gas last night.
V. F. W. is in second plsce, al
though dropping a 2-1 decision to
the Bonebenders.
Ting Freadman with a acore of
235 took high singles, while Earl
Sargent copped Vtti for high series.
Hockey Results
I By The Associated Press)
(Best Of 7)
Vancouver 4, New Westminster
1. (Series ties at 2-21. ,
Los Angeles 4. San Diego 0. (Los
Angeles leads. 3-2)
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Rv The Associated Preeal
New York (St. Nicholan arena)
nansi, 217, ruiipmont. Fa
snocseo out Hernie Reynolds,
Fairfield, Conn. 7.
Torieka. Kas Bob Spaeth,
Topeka. stopped Billy Strauss,
Gary, Ind. 8.
1S6.
182.
179.
f y
Stars In Lead
But Weather
Man Plays Hob
LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS
Hollywood 7, Seattle t.
Oaklei.J 3. Portland 2.
San Diego S, Loa Angolas 3.
Sacramento at San Francisco,
rain.
Br The Associated Praaa)
The weather man haa been play
ing hob with the Pacific Coast
league lately, but today it appears
that nothing less than a hurricane
can dislodge the high riding Holly
. wood Stara.
I Showing the form they used in
winning the pennant last season,
the Stars once again are hotter
than a motorman's hatband. Today,
the Twinka are pacing the field
with nine victories and only two
setbacks two games ahead of sec
ond place San Diego.
San Diego seems the logical can
didate to fan up that hurricane. At
Seattle, where the Stara are cur
rently holding forth, the only notice
able wind is that stirred up by the
Rainiers batting order.
Last night, for example, Lee
Anthony twirled Hollywood to its
third straight shutout in four gamea
I thia week at Seattle. He yielded six
hits as the Stars won, 7 to 0.
The Rainiers opened each of the
first four innings with singles, but
they couldn't work their runners
I around. The defeat put them
I seventh in the atandings next to
last.
I Rain is forecast at I-os Angeles
! tonight where the Angels and the
San Diego Padres are locked in
I combat. Last night, wet weather
I forced postponement of the game
i at San Francisco between the Seals
and Sacramento, and called a halt
to the Portland-Oakland contest
I after five innings.
The Oaks won it, 3 to 2, scoring
all their runs off Portland's Lyman
i Linde in the first inning. The rain
also caused postponement of a
scheduled second game. The clubs
have a double header on tap for
today.
At I-os Angeles, the San Diego
Padres moved into second place
with a 5 to 2 victory. Winning
pitcher Al Olsen allowed only five
hits as his teammates collected as
many runs. The Padrei. scored once
in each of the first three innings
on itaipn Hamner, Angel starter.
University Of Idaho
Coaching Trouble Brews
SPOKANE, April 8 (TP) All
is not well between football Coach
Dixie Howell and the University
of Idaho athletic department. Herb
Ashlork wrote in the Spokane
Chronicle.
Ashlock, sports editor of the
paper, wrote. "... Its fairly
common knowledge that Howell at
tended the national coaches' meet
ing in New York after the season
and did a little shopping on his
own. He did not represent the I
school in any capacity, electing to :
pay his own way to and from the
conclave." I
The writer aaid three basie j
things were responsible for un- j
happiness in the Vandal camp:
(1) Idaho's poor record last year, '
three wins and five losses:
(2) The big defeat by Washing
ton State college 35 to 13:
(3) Irritation on Howell's part
when two gamea with California
schools were dropped from the
schedule.
FAVORITES TO MEET
MIAMI BEACH. Fla., April 8
UP) Second seeded Tom Brown
and third seeded Fred Knvaleski
meet today in the semi-finals of
the second annual Good Neighbor
tennis tournament. Brown, of San
Francisco, yesterday moved Into
the semi finals by defeating Buddy
Behrens of Miami 4-8. 6-4. 6-1.
Kovaleski gained the semi finals
Thursday by defeating Tony Vin
cent of Miami.
OREGON DUCKS WIN
EGUENE, Ore., April 8 13
Oregon's Ducks squeezed past Wil
lamette in a college baseball twin
bill yesterday, 54 and 2-1. Both
games were limited to seven inn
ings. DeWayne Johnson. Oregon
portsider. held the Bearcats to two
hits in his five inning stint of the
opener. A two-run fourth frame
single by Phil Settecase clinched
the nightcap for the Ducks.
THERE'S HEAT IN ALL
THE LITTLE. DROPS,
OUR OIL SURE RATES
THE VERY TOPS-'
V
We moke lure the fuel oil
we sell you i tops in qual
ity. And we keep our price
down. Arrange tor our regu
lar service.
.i. ..i.. ... w . .
TED IELL teams with Cordon
Hassell in en Austrelien teg
team event against Leo Wel
lick end Jeck O'Reilly In to
night's ermory main event.
Cinci, Detroit
Rate Highest In
Major Standings
Bv JOE FALLS
Associated Press Writer
If springtime form to date holds
true for the impending major lea
gue baseball season which it
usually doesn't it'll be Cincin
nati against Detroit in the World
Series.
Cincinnati, the National Lea
gue's perennial power in the sun
shine belt, tops the 16 major lea
gue cluba in the mythical Grape
fruit league with a 15-S record for
a .652 percentage.
Red Rolfe's Tigers, regarded as
the American league dark horse,
lead that circuit with a .611 mark
on 11 victories and seven setbacks.
Figures, including gamea of last
night, embrace only those games
against major league opposition.
Detroit has shown a distinct lik
ing for American league opposi
tion, winning all of its eight starts.
On the other hand, the Tigers
sport a 3-7 figure against National
league foes.
Cincinnati has displayed little
preference. The Rhinelanders hold
a 6-4 edge on clubs in ita own lea
gue and a 9-4 bulge over Ameri
can league teams.
Counting all games that is.
against major and minor league
opposition Brooklyn's Dodgers
top the list. The Brooklyns boast
an overall record of 16 victories
against six losses. However,- nine
of the Dodgers' triumphs have
come against minor league clubs.
Detroit, with 14 overall victor
ies in 21 starts, would still be the
No. 1 team in the American lea
gue, with 1 .667 mark.
OSC TAKES TWIN BILL
CORVALL1S, Ore., April 8 lP)
Oregon State college white
washed the Salem Senators of
the Western International league
yesterday, 60, on the three-hit
hurling of southpaw Don White and
right-hander Rick Ericson. White
gave up one hit in the five inn
ings he worked: Ericson was
nicked for two in the last four
frames. Bob Christianson of the
Beavers got a bases-empty homer
in the fifth. A doubleheader ia on
tap between the aame teams today.
OPE W 3 W G
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Monday, April 10th
of Roseburg's New Chain Saw
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Roseburg Lads
Lose Bouts In
Boxing Events
Three Eugene Fighters
One From Springfield
Win; Three Bouts Draws
By CHUCK PLVMMER
Seven matches were featured at
the first round of the Southern
Oregon Amateur Boxing tourna
ment at the armory Friday night.
Eugene scrappers walked away
with the laurels in three of the
bouts, two by KO's. Both Rose
burg entries in the first round,
Don Mask and Frank Brundige,
were laid out for the count by the
Eugene punchers.
Friday') action featured boxers
from Sutherlin, Eugene, Roseburg,
Springfield, and Camas Valley.
Next Friday night, entriea are
scheduled from Granta Pass, Med
ford, and Klamath Falls.
The tournament will be con
tinued the following Friday night,
and trophies will be awarded to
winners in each of the eight weight
divisions.
The Eugene leather 1 0 s s e r s
showed plenty of punching power,
especially Lee Chapman, who
TKO'd Don Mask of Roseburg in
the second round.
The card was opened by two
tough little lads from Sutherlin,
Curtis Nelson and Jim Moore, who
showed fight fans that they will
be good when they grow older. The
two young acrappers put on quite
a battle, and it ended in 1 draw.
Results:
Curtis Nelson 50'i, Sutherlin,
and Jim Moore, 51, Sutherlin,
draw.
Jim Stayton, 80. Sutherlin, and
Leroy Hall, 79, Sutherlin, draw.
Dean Carlson. 129, Springfield,
and Don Parrott, 128, Camas
Valley, draw.
Stan Larson. 129, Springfield,
KO'd Kenneth Knox. 127i, Spring
field, in second round.
Lee Chapman. 139, Eugene,
TKO'd Don Mask, 138, Roseburg,
in second round.
Jack Puscas, 134, Eguene, KO'd
Frank Brundige, 135, Roseburg,
in second round.
Ray Hoskins. 110. Eugene, de
cisioned Jim Bogard, 110, Eugene.
Joe Baksi Beats
Bernie Reynolds
NEW YORK, April 8 ttP)
"This time I'm not going to miss
I the boat."
It was Joe Baksi talking. The
217 - pound ex - coal miner from
Kulpmont, Pa., had just stopped
handsome Bernie Reynolds of Fair
field, Conn., in two minutes and
seven seconds of the seventh round
at St. Nicholas arena.
Big Joe floored his 186-pound
foe seven times and looked very
impressive.
He wore the 24-year-old Rey
nolds down with a vicious head
and body attack and ended the
scheduled ten-rounder with left
hooks to the mid sections in the
seventh.
The first decked Reynolds for
eight and Referee Ruby Goldstein
didn't bother to count after the
second.
Big Joe, who now lives in a
small bungalow colony outside
This is one of
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Open
'First Chinook Salmon
Passes Counting Station
The first Chinook salmon to be
officially observed in the Umpqui
river went through the counting
station at Winchester at 1 02 p.m.
Friday. Ross Newcomb, game de
partment resident biologist, saya
people have told him they have
seen salmon rolling at various
points below Winchester, but the
fish which passed over the count
ing board Friday is leading the
upstream migration. The salmon
v. as estimated at about 20 pounds
in weight.
Salmon fishing season in the
Umpqua river will open April 15
with a bag limit of one fish in any
one day and one fish in any seven
consecutive days.
Steelhead are still migrating up
stream, but the rate of migration
has slowed considerably, Newcomb
says.
Pirate General
Takes Huge Loss
PITTSBURGH, April S (.'Pi
Roy Harney, the Pittsburgh Pirate
general manager who is a mighty
fast man with a buck, took a
potential $45,000 loss philosophi
cally today.
"Just one of those things, just
one of those things," Harney de
clared a few hours after the Bucs
optioned outfielder Dino Restelli
to Indianapolis of the American
association on a 24-hour recall
basis.
Restelli is the young man who
gave Harney high blood pressure
and set the National league afire
for a short time last year when
he broke in with a flurry of high
powered hitting.
In his first 12 games with the
Pirates, he belted out seven
homers and his batting average
soared past the .360 mark. That
was in June.
On hi second trip around the
circuit, the National league'a
pitchers had found a weakness in
Restelli's armor. He wound up the
I season with a meager .250 batting
average.
I In spring training sessions, Res
I telli has been bothered by a sore
arm.
He gave no signs of being the
same man who hit .351 in 72 games
'for the San Francisco Seals of the
J Pacific Coast league before the
Bucs brought him up in mid-sea
son.
Coast League Standings
(By The Associated Preeal
W
L
Pet.
.818
.636
.545
.500
.400
.400
.361
.300
Hollywood
San Diego
Los Angeles ....
San Francisco
Oakland
Portland
Seattle
Sacramento
2
4
5
5
6
8
7
7
FILIPINOS WIN
MANILA, April 8 I.P) The
Philippines swept the opening
Davis Cup singles matches with
Pakistan today. Filipino Ace Feli
cisimo Ampon trimmed Mahmoud
Alam, No. 2 Pakistani. 6-1. 6-1,
60. Raymundo Beyro, the Philip
pines' No. 2 man, defeated Iftikar
Ahman, Pakistan'a ranking star,
6-2, 6 0. 6-3.
Greenwood Lake, N. J., was jubi
lant. "This time I'm not going to kick
away any chances," said Baksi.
"I lost my chance at Joe Louis
in '47 because I didn't train for
Olle Tandberg."
Tandberg beat Baksi in Swe
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THAT EASY Slugger Gus '
Zermal eye ball suspended on
a string in Pasadena, Calif, .
training camp of the White Sox. .
The heavy-hitting Chicago out. ,
fielder broke a collarbone in .
midseason last trip, is ready Xo'
bo this year, and carries a .31f
batting average with him.
Sharp Aim Does It
ROCHESTER, Mich., April t-HPI
' William Hempton' sharp aim
with a rifle prevented a break in
I electric service when floods threa
tened a power pole.
The Clinton river overflowed its
banks and threatened to knock
: down the pole. The swirling water
1 made it unsafe to take a boat out.
Hempton. using a borrowed .22
I rifle, fired four shot and knocked
1 an insulator off the pot, freeing
: a line.
Within moments crewmen had
i it safely strung from a second
I pole on safe ground acros 300
feet of water. Soon after, the
threatened pole toppled and sailed
i off down the river.
FIRE LOSS S300.00S
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., April I
.piFire destroyed a lumber
yard and a brick store building
here today. The loss approximated
$300 000.
I Police Chief Bruce Campbell said
the fire apparently started in the
Entsminger Lumber company of-
1 fice. The flames leaped an alley
and consumed the Scott building
which housed a variety store, drug
store, beauty shop, two office and
four apartments.
FARM ENTRIES TO VII
SAN BRUNO Calif.. April 8-(.P
Calument farm's powerful team
of Ponder and Two Lea head a
small field of seven stake stars
in today's $10,000 added March
bank handicap at Tanforan. k
The mile and one-sixteenth event
is a warmup for the big race here,
the $25,000 added Tanforan handi
cap April 22.
Schwinn Bicycles
Wo Mil th beet
nd repair th root.
AL'S FIXIT SHOP
Between Term Bureav and Jr. Hi
3ao W. Washington Phono lSSS-K
Man Saws . . .
r
1600 N. SfepHetM