I o mmm o I
6 Tha Naws-Raviaw, Roseburg,
Roseburg, Sutherlin Thinclads
Finish Practice For Entry In
Hay ward Relays At Eugene
The Roteburg high ichool trackmen and the Sutharlin thinclads
held their final practice Thursday before tapering off for tha 13th
annual Hayward ralayi to ba hald at Eugana Today and Saturday.
Sixty-two high schools. Including
(our out-of-state schools, returned
entry blanks for the Oregon prep
classic, Ray Hendriclcson, meet di
rector, estimated that 1,100 high
school thinclads will be on hand
for the two-day meet.
Schools entered in the B and C
divisions will compete Friday, with
the A schools running Saturday
morning, starting at 11 a.m. A col
lege meet, held in conjunction with
the relays, will be held on Hay
ward field Saturday afternoon.
The 14-man squad representing
tha Roseburg high school will be
competing in tha A division against
some of the toughest high school
competition in the state.
In the final practice session on
Finlay field, the Indians practiced
baton passing. Tha baton passing
in tha Hayward relays is a little
different than in the regular high
school track meets. In most of the
Hayward events, a greater distance
is allowed for the passing the baton
than in ordinary relays. Also, in
tha shuttle relay event, the incom
ing man must be tapped on the
shoulder before passing the baton.
Purdy worked with the Indian run
ners Thursday to familiarize them
with the new passing techniques.
Orin Hills, Sutherlin track coach,
ran his Bulldog trackmen through
a light workout Thursday. Hill held
his big drills for tha relays Wednes
day. Tha Bulldogs will be running In
UMPQUA
TROUT SEASON OPENS MAY 1 (Zone
it r
Montague
Granger FLY
A
202 N. Jackson
k 11
fO
Ore. Fri., April 21, 1950
the B division of the meet and will
compete in the Hayward Relays on
Friday afternoon.
Tair Catch1 Out
Of Grid Rules
KNOVII.I.E. Tenn., April 21
W Football's "fair catch" rule
has been discarded.
The football rules committee
failed to mention this change in
the playing code after its January
meeting at Pinehurst, N.C., but
the surprise has leaked out to
few coaches around the country.
Many others still are unaware of
the change.
Now, the safety man, on a punt,
has two options instead of three
as formerly. He may elect (1) to
catch the punt, or (2) let it hit
and roll free.
Previously, if tacklers covering
the kick were bearing down un
comfortable close ha could raise a
hand the fair catch signal
and protect himself. In this case,
the ball was put in play at the
spot where he caught it.
The safety man's only protection
now is that he cannot be hit by
the opposition until the ball reaches
him. Once the ball touches him,
however, he is at the mercy of
the opposing ends and tackles
rushing downfield to cover the punt
VALLEY HARDWARE
Zone 1 Is Opin Now
FlY RODS
RODS. . . 2000, 2500, 30, 40, 50
Union, Shakespeare, Phillipson FLY
Martin, Perrine, Shakespeare, South Bend
AUTOMATIC FLY REELS
5.50 up
Pfleuger, Shakespeare, Ocean City, Weber
Single Action Fly Reels
1.50 to 13.50
LANDING
NETS
2.00 up
Canvas Creels 200 te 37S
675 up
Converse Rod & Rati
HIP BOOTS
11.75
Creels
UMPQUA VALLEY
Homo - Owned and Operated Stora
Indian Jayvees
Trim Glide In
Practice Game
r Coach Norm West swept the bench
after a 10-run first inning by the
Indian diamond men, as Roseburg
downed Glide 12 8 in a practice
game on tha Wildcats' field Thurs
day afternoon.
Coach Lea Wright pulled out his
starting pitcher. Bill Mills, after
the devastating first inning run
spree of the Indians. Glide then
settled down behind the steady
pitching of Harvey and Gardner
and played tha Indian jayvees on
even terms.
L. Strumbo of the Indians turned
in the best individual performance
of the afternoon. The Roseburg
third basemen was at bat twice,
getting two hits and crossing home
filate twice. However, after the
irst Inning, there wasn't much of
a chance for the varsity men to
show what they could do as West
started running In his reserves.
Glide hsd a great deal of trouble
hitting the Indian pitching. The best
performance behind the plate for
the Wildcats was turned in by Eat
on, who was at bat three times
and pounded out one hit and scored
twice.
Glide's big inning' came in the
fourth when the Wildcats, aided by
several untimely Indian errors,
scored five runs. The Wildcats were
able to cross the plate again, twice
in the sixth frame and once in
the final stanza.
Hooper, who started for the In
dians, was credited with the win.
Miles, taken but in the first inning,
was charged with the Glide loss.
Colltqt Sports
IBr Tli Auo?ltd PrM)
BASEBALL
Idaho 17, Oregon 12.
Montana 7-10, Whitworth 4-.
. . TENNIS
Vanport 7, I.inlield 0.
Oregon Education 5, Reed S.
Lewis It Clark , Pacific 3.
News-Review classified ads bring
results. Phone 100.
3)
7, 900, 1200, 1500
RODS. . . . 15 00 up
Gladding, Courtland, Weber
and Newton
Level Fly Lines
1.10 up
Gladding, Courtland,
Newton and Hedge
Double Taper and
Torpedo Lines
9.00 up
Plastic Fly Boxes 40c to 3"
O Spinners O Eggs O Flies
O Leaders O Sinkers
hone 73
Ex-Cardinal
Hurler Again
Posts Victory
Dickson Of Pittsburgh
Easily Trims Formtr
Mates By 8-4 Score
By JOE REICHLER
AMoel.td FrH Sporuwrltrt
Murry Dickson, pint-sited Pitts
burgh pitcher, persists in nursing a
grudge.
Consequently the St. Louis Cardi
nals may find the road to the 1950
National league championship a
rocky one.
Dickson did not exactly jump for
Joy when he learned a year ago
last January that Bob Hannegan,
former Cardinal owner, had sold
him to the Pirates. Nobody likes
to leave a perennial pennant con
tender for a second division club.
- The little righthander showed his
resentment the best way he knew.
He simply pitched his heart out
every time he faced his former
mates. The result? Dickson defeat
ed tha Cards five times in eight
tries last year more than any oth
er pitcher. Murry won only seven
against all the other six clubs com
bined. The Cards lost the flag to Brook
lyn by one game. Did the Dickson
sale backfire on the birds? Draw
your own conclusions.
Now comes a new sesson but the
story is the same Dickson made
his first start yesterday. The Cards
were the opposition. And as can
be guessed, Murry clipped the Red
birds' wings again, pitching the
Pirates to an easy 8-4 triumph.
Detroit Edges Cl.veland
That was the only game played
in the National league. The rest
were postponed because of rain and
cold weather. Inclement weather
also cut the American league's ac
tivities to one game. In that one,
Detroit again nipped the Indians
in Cleveland, this time by J-4.
The triumph left the Tigers and
the surprising St. Louis Browns
as the only undefeated teams in
the circuit. Each has won two. All
victories have come on the road.
Dickson stemmed his former
mates with six hits including Stan
Musial's second home run of the
season. Eddie Miller, subbing for
the injured Marty Marion at short
stop, drove in two Cardinal runs
with a second-inning single. The
other Red bird run was unearned.
Dickson helped his own cause at
the plate. He drove in two runs,
one on a single in tha four-run
fourth inning.
Ted Gray went the route for the
Tigers, limiting the Indians to six
hits for Detroit's second straight
one-run margin victory over Cleve
land. Manager Lou Boudreau of the
Indians was hit on the left elbow
while batting in the ninth inning
and left the game. The extent of
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their value today?
Have you added new things
without perhaps increasing the
amount of your fire insurance?
Ask this Hartford agency to
determine whether you ore
fully or only partially insured.
There's no obligation!
R. 0. YOUNG
Phone 417
205 W. Cast St.
Roseburg
Biggest and Best Selection of
USED TRUCKS in Roseburg
1947 Chevrolet Legging Truck & Trailer
Three-speed Blipe, ready to go
1946 Ford Logging Truck 4 Trailer
Two-speed axle, 3-speed Blipe. Will
pay itself off in 3 months, special
1939 Dodge Pick-Up
As is condition, motor fair, body a little
rough. Good transportation
FAST, IFFICIINT WORK ON TRUCK
REPAIR AND RltUILDINS
Smith Motors
TRUCK DEPARTMENT
GMC Diesel Parts and Service
Highway 99 North
Beavers Feature
Triple Play In
Mauling Oakland
By JIM HUBBART
AMOclat. Pr.u Sporu Wrltar
The Portland Beavers last night
effected tha Pacific Coast league's
first triple play of the season and
used it to wipe out a ninth inning
Oakland rally and insure a S-to-1
triumph.
And it must have made pitcher
Red Lynn, who chucked five-bit
ball for tha Ports, feel great.
This was just one phase of an
evening which also produced a
four-hit shutout by Red Embree
and two homers with the bases
loaded all in different ballparks.
Embree set the Los Angeles An
gels down, ( to 0, without allow
ing a man to reach second. He
personally contributed a run to the
San Diego cause, too, with a sixth
inning single.
The victory still left tha Padres
in second place, however, a game
and a half behind Hollywood, be
cause the Stars once again were
shellacking tha hapless Seattle
Rainiers.
It was Seattle's 13th loss in 14
starts. Hollywood won by IS to 4.
At Sacramento, Les Fleming's
ninth inning roundtripper with the
the sacks loaded gave the San
Francisco Seals an l-to-S victory
over Sacramento.
Eddie Williams
Meets Strickland
Saturday Night
Eddie Willaims, newcomer from
Mississippi, will tangle with
George Strickland in the open
ing bout Saturday night at the
local wrestling arena. Williams is
a highly rated ring ace, very fast
and clean. Strickland, the blond
behemoth from Denver, is also
tops among the clean grapplers
and uses a Japanese wrist-lock to
good advantage.
The bout shapes up as an action-crammed
match, filled with
clean, scientific grappling.
The main event sends Leo Wal
lick back against Gordon Hessel
in a rematch following their no
contest battle last Saturday. The
Roseburg commission and Referee
Elton Owen could not reach a de
cision as to who should be named
victor, so the commission requested
that the two battlers meet again.
This week Buck Davidson will take
over the refereeing role and the
bout takes on added significance,
the winner getting a shot at the
Junior heavyweight champion.
The title-holder is Bob Cum
mings. Al Siasz did hold the
crown for a long spell, but dropped
the belt to Cummings a couple of
weeks ago in Boise, Ida. '
Hockey Results
'By Tht AMorl.tM) Pmn
HOCKIY PLAYOFFS
AT A GLANCE
LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Final B.st-Of-Sev.n Sri.t) ....
New York 2, Detroit 1 (over
time: New York leads. 3-2).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Final B.st-Of-Ssv.n Sri.s)
Lot Angeles, 4, New Westmins
ter 2, (Los Angeles leads, 2-1).
Fine Weekend Of
Angling Foreseen
PORTLAND, April 21 .m The
State game commission indicated
today that fishermen should have
a good weekend in Oregon.
Tha weekly fishing bulletin in
cludes: CENTRAL COAST Lincoln,
Lane and Douglas counties some
large rivers slightly murky, but
most tributaries clear. Many limit
catches of large fish reported from
streams, but the best luck at lakes
in the Florence area. These lakes
also produced spiny-rayed fish in
abundance. Bass still slow to strike
but some catches made. Umpqua
river improving.
SOUTH COAST Coos and Curry
counties streams clear, not too
high. Limit salmon catches taken
on the Rogue river in the past few
days. Should be good over week
end. Trout fishing on headwaters of
Coos river fair. Beaver slough on
Coquille river fair for trout and
salmon. Striped bass Ashing poor
on Coos bay and Coos river.
the Injury was not determined im
mediately. The Tribe, trailing 52 in the
ninth, made it close when rookie
Al Rosen clouted a four-bagger with
one on.
$2795
$2450
$199
Phone 199-R-l
Umpqua Valley
Hardware Is
Bowling King
City Championship Won
By 32-Point Margin Over
Gilkoson't Station
Umpqua Valley Hardware won
the city bowling championship
Wednesday night with a series
score of 8594. Gilkeson't Station
won the runner-up spot, trailing
the hardware team by 32 pins.
The championship bowl started
Monday night with six teams en
tering the tournament. The teams
in the tournament were the league
winners of the regular bowling sea
son play.
Umpqua Valley Hardware took
an early lead in the tournament
play on Monday night by running
up a team total of 245. Lockwood
Motors trailed the hardware team
on the opening night by 79 pins.
in ine second tnrea games oi tne
nine -game tournament bowled
Tuesday evening, Lockwood Mo
tors team dropped to fifth place
in the standings. The surprise team
of the tournament was the Gilke
son's Station bowlers, who took
over second place in the second
night of tournament play and
pushed the hardware team for first
place in the final round.
Yundt Tops Individuals
In the first round of tournament
activity, Dick Yundt took the high
invividual game score with 234
total and also captured the indi
vidual series score with a total of
637. Bill Teany captured both scor
ing honors in the second round with
220 and 612, respectively.
in tne final round, bowled
Wednesday night, Barney Root
took the high individual game
score with a 213 total and Stan
Short took the high individual ser
ies score witn a 587 total.
In the completed tournament
Elay. Yundt. of the hardware team,
owled the highest individual game
with a 234 score in the opening
round and he was not topped
throughout the rest of the bowling.
Yundt also amassed the highest
total poind by collecting 17S6 points
in tne tnree rounds ot tournament
bowling.
The city champs were presented
with a beautiful 30-inch walnut and
bronze trophy after winning the
tough tournament.
Members of the city champion
ship team are Chuck Fingerlos.
captain; George West, sponsor; H.
wuneim, a. KoDerts, K, Milliard,
and Dick Yundt.
Final Standings
Umpqua Val. Hdw. ..... g.594
Gilkeson's Station g,562
F. O. E. ,316
Wayne's Shoe Store 8.24S
Lockwood Motors 8,229
Olympia Supply 7,873
Indian Netters To
Battle Cavemen
Al Hoffman and tils' Indian ten
nis players left by car this morn
ing for Grams Pass where the
Roseburg team will meet the Cave
men Friday afternoon.
Hoffman carried a six man tra
veling squad to the Grants Pass
contest Makir the trio were Ron
Strickling, Norm Queen, Roy Vsi
Horn. Gordon Conley, Dick Jacob
son and Larry Henning.
Henning has been ill tha past
few weeks with a severe case of
the mumps but returned to court
action last Monday.
Hoffman said that he expects
a good match from the Cavemen.
Tha Grants Pass team lists two
fine high school competitors, Vern
Kraft, an All State basketball
player and football man, and Oriv
Miller, another basketball-football
athlete.
The Indians will reurn to the
home courts this week with a re
turn match with Grants Psss next
Tuesday, April 25. On Friday, April
28, the Indians will be host
to Marshfield and the following
day the Roseburg racquet men will
play a double-header with North
Bend.
The 1950 U.S. Open golf cham
pionship is the 50th such event
since 1895 there were no tourna
ments during war years.
everybody's
talking about it!
In the tavtm, in the home, beer
drinkers everywhere are talking
about the intriguing, delicate
flavor of Bohemian Club Pale.
It's delicious.
experience in beer
If you crave a real taste
thrill, if you want to know j
how good beer can really be
Jvst Say "BOHEMIAN"
Distributed
Officials Needed For 8-Team
Track Meet Set Here April 28
Coach f rank Purdy and his as
sistants at Roseburg nign scnooi.
are continuing to work out the final
arrangements for the first annual
Roseburg invitational track meet
to be held here April 28.
Purdy's biggest problem Is round
ing up enough officials to handle
the eight-team meet. He reports
that it will Uke about 40 officials
to supervise the meet and 20 to 25
students to help with the seating
arrangements and other affairs off
I the track. Many of the officials for
I the meet will be drawn from the
rsnks of local track enthusiasts.
Purdy hopes to have a complete
list of the officials and their duties
resdy by the first of next week.
Tha three trophies donated by tha
Entries Being
Listed For Finale
Of Boxing Tourney
Ernie Nazelrod, promoter for the
YMCA sponsored southern Ore
gon amateur boxing tournament,
announced today that he is re
ceiving entries for the final round
of the tournament to be held at
the armory Friday night, April 28.
Nazelrod said that he is placing
the boys in their proper weight
divisions and it appears that
many of the amateur sluggers will
have to fight twice in the tourna
ment before a winner in several
of the divisions can be determined.
Under the tournament rules, a
fighter has to be defeated twice
before eliminated from further
competition. This will result in
many of the boys who faced each
other last Friday slugging it out
with esch other again.
Nazelrod traveled to Medford
Wednesday to watch some of the
talent that will perform here on
April 28 While in Medford Nazel
rod learned that Darrell Johnson,
150 pounder from Medford who
lost a TKO to Oral Wescott, 147. of
Roseburg in lsst Friday night's
semi final card, received a brain
concussion from the fight, ending
his ring career.
Drain Warriors Billed
Against U. Of O. Frosh
Bill Chatham, Drain diamond
coach, announced Thursday that
the Warriors will meet the Univer
sity of Oregon freshmen team at
Drain, May 6.
The Warrior Duckling baseball
contest will top a full day of base
ball activity on the Drain living
war memorial diamond. Chatham
reported that the Drain Chamber
of Commerce will sponsor a base
ball school and coaches' clinic to
be conducted by Bill Svilich and
Don Lindberg of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, slated to start at 12:30
p.m. May 6.
Coaches from all over southern
and southwestern Oregon are ex
pected to attend the clinic. All
boys of Douglas county and sur
rounding territory are cordially in
vited to attend the baseball school.
Don't miss the savings at
MODERN'S Remodeling Sale
MATTRESSES $12
Reaular $34.50 I W
DAVENOS
and ROCKERS. Regular $139.50
222 W. Oak
r drinking. . fig W '
TO!
by Wittirn Distributing Company.
r
1asI f iin Ariyttnivatinnt tne thm
!tam winnd, thm piinnAr.Hfl tm
and a special trophy to rotate
among the winners of the mile
event have been put on display in
the window of Lawson's jewelry
store. The trophy to be presented
' to the individual high point winner,
j donated by Barcus Sales and Serv
ice, is also on display in the win.
dow along with the ribbons to ba
I awarded to the first five place win
ners in each event.
Purdy also announced that a time
I schedule was drawn up for the
meet and approved by the school
I officisls today. The time and events
1 will be run off in the following
I order:
Preliminaries:
2:30 High hurdles
2:45100 yard dash
3:00440 yard dash
3:15 Low hurdles
3:30220 yard dash
Finals:
7:00 Shot put
Javelin
High jump '
Broad jump
Pole vault
8:00120 yard high hurdles !
8:10100 yard dash
8:20 Mile run
8:30 Discus throw
8:35 Shuttle hurdle relay
8:45440 yard dash
8:55200 yard krv hurdles '
9:10220 yard dash
. 9:20 Medley relay ,
9:35880 yard run
9:45 Weight man's relay
9:55880 yard relay
10.00 Presentation of trophies.
mm
1J0
Weekend Specials
Ham Hocks . lb. 25c
Picnic Hams, lb. 39c
Pork Roast . lb. 39c
Slab Bacon . lb. 35c
Link Sausage, lb. 35c
SUTHERLIN
MEAT MARKET
Central and Umpqua
i Avenue 1
88
oo
Phone 348
PA I f)
fleer
Phone 1294-L
y a k