The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, May 29, 1950, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., May 29, 1950, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text1 WHEN YOU NEED w THE NUMBER YOU CAN'T FORGET I 'Tippy' Dyt Contender For Husky Coaching Job SEATTLE, May 29-tT-Another coach had his foot in the door to day ii i contender for the Univer sity of Washington head basket ball coaching berth. It'i William Henry Herrison Dye, better known as Tippy, coach of Ohio State's 1949-50 big ton basketball titlists. Dye said in St. Louis last night that he was flying to Seattle and would talk with university officials today. PRUDENTIAL. LIFE Insurpnce HORAC C. BERG Special Agent 111 West Oak Office 712.J ' Res. 871-J r Let Ui Check Your CHEVROLET . Complete, chtck from item to item, including adjustments where needed. A check now will save dollars Ibter. Low cost. Drive in to Hoy! ( HANSEN MOTOR CO. r I Ook I Steph.ni . Phon. 446 1 1 Well Balanced, Fast Lineup In Speedway Trials INDIANAPOLIS. May 29-UF-N'obody is likely to run away from the field as Jules Goux did in 1913 in tomorrow's 500-mile auto mobile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway. The cars are too much alike. Time trials that ended yesterday produced the best-balanced, fast est lineup of the 34 Memorial day sweepstakes. The 33 cars aver aged 131.045 miles an hour, com pared with last year's previous record of 128.361. i The field matches 17 veteran speedway drivers against 10 first time starters and six who were I initiated to the grind last year. ; The dean of the lineup is Mauri Rose of South Bend, Ind., starting ' for the 14th time and hoping to become the first four-time winner. The youngest is Jerry Hoyt, of I Indianapolis, 21 years old and I dreaming of becoming another beardless sensation like Louie Mey er in 1928, Jimmy Murphy in 1922 or Frank Lockhart in 1926. ! Mechanically, the contest will send 32 four-cylinder cars against a lone six-cylinder diesel to be , driven by Jimmy Jackson of Desert Hot Springs, Calif. All will be con- ! ventional rear-drive racers "except j Rose's Howard Keck special and , the blue crown specials to be driv en by Bill Holland of Reading, Pa., I the 1949 winner, and Tony Betten- ! hausen of Tinley Park, 111. I The out-numbered newcomers yielded nothing to the old . times ! in three weekends of time trials. : Walt Faulkner of North Long Beach, Calif., set a 10-mile quali- I fication record of 134.343 miles an hour in the Giants piston ring spe cial. Cecil Green of Houston, Texas, had the second fastest time trial of 132.910 miles an hour in the John Zink special. 1 r T?T7n PID YOU MEET YOUR SON AT 7 NO, I V KNEW I THE JPVHIM FOR The Disston Saw Ii no ordi nary saw that you can de pend on. CARL J. PEETZ, your authorized dealer of the Disston Saw, invites you to come in and compare. Electrical wiring for commercial or residential units done expertly and reasonably. Ask us about wiring supplies and fix tures as well as kitchen appliances. Qoseb urg Electric 121 N. Jo:k'i St. PHONE 123 yoURS. . . the prettiest on mRmtfiij 1 ' s i vy Which Type of House Do You Like Best? Asbestos Siding? Cedar Shakes? Colonial Drop Siding? Composition Panel Shakes? Insulated Brick or Stone? Stucco? Aluminum? We can supply any of these finishes right over the present exterior of your home at a surprisingly low cost. Expertworkmen available. Payments As Low As t f00 Per Month, I J F.H.A. Terms Fair Prices Always All Your Building Needs In One Sop.' 2)euu Gev(rc sen pi 1- F -l I us. t'iV i w-, - ..r ,ti. J i, TOURNAMENT PRIZES Norm Tauscher, director of the Rose burg invitational golf tournament, examines the prizes that will be awarded to winning golfers. The tourney, now underway on the local course, will wind up tomorrow with the final round for the championship. The public is invited to witness the golf play. (Photo by Paul Jenkins I Washington Wins Slow Crew Race SEATTLE, May 29-t-They had to look in the rule book to de cide who won the Washington-Wisconsin varsity crew race Saturday after coaches of both schools called the race off after the first mile. The winner: Washington. Wisconsin coach Norm' Sonju halted his crew when the struggling oarsmen were so badly swamped by rough water that they couldn't clear the water with their back stroke. Washington, five lengths out in front, was slowed to a deliberate 28-stroke when the Badgers quit and finished the two-mile race in the slow time of 12 minutes 36 sec onds. Wisconsin was about three minutes back. Both Snnju and Washington Coach Al Ulbrickson considered the race "no contest" for more than an hour. But referee Ed Taylor ruled that Washington was the win ner. He cited the rules of collegiate rowing which state that if a crew goes through the first 30 seconds of a race without signaling for a stop, the race is to be carried on to a finish and the first boat over the line is the winner. W. I. L SCORES Tacoma Wtna tehee Saltm Tri-City Yakima Vancouver Spokane Victoria ..... W. .. 27 .. 21 .. 10 .. 20 .. 18 .. 16 .. 17 .. 13 Pet. .730 .553 .541 .488 .474 .444 .436 .342 Beavers Defeat Angels 9-0 After Losing Opener By JIM HUBBART Associated Press Sportswriter Frankie Baumholtz's hitting streak is over, San Diego still lead.; Hollywood by two games and the Oakland Acorns are up in third place as Pacific Coast league teams rest up today in prepara tion for the Memorial day pro gram. Baumholtz, the rosy jowled Los Angeles outfielder, had hit safely in 33 successive games, but Mr. Jap het (Red) Lynn of Portland hand cuffed him in the second half of Sunday's doubleheader. Lynn, a former Angel, by the way, set his old buddies down with four hits in the seven inning af fair as the Beavers won, 9 to 0 Joe Brovia, the home run hitting est guy in the league, came ud with a grand slam to highlight Portland's seven run fifth inning. Then, in the seventh. Brovia drilled his 16th round tripper of the year wim MicKey kocco arjoard.- Los Angeles won the first game, 4 to 2. At San Diego, the Padres and the Hollywood also divided a twin bill, giving Hollywood four of the seven games. Jim Baxes, Buddv Hicks and Frankie Kellcher each boomed homers, good for six runs, in the first game and the stars won it, 8 to 3. George Zuverink blanked Holly wood, 4 to 0, in the nightcap for nis -second triumph ot the scries. He game up five hits. At San Franciso. the Seals reared up and smote Seattle twice. 12 to 6 and 8 to 7. At Sacramento, the Oaks ran amok with 24 hits in the 2nd game to smother the Solons, 18-9. Big Max Suikont won the seven-inning opener for Sacramento, 4-2. The clubs will spend Mondav traveling. Four doubleheadcrs are scheduled for Memorial day, with Sacramento at Hollywood, San Diego at Oakland, San Francisco at Portland, Los Angeles at Seattle. Mon., May 29, 19S0 The Newt-Rtvltw, Reieburg, Or. 1 Coast League Standings Auoct.tcd Pres. Selenre Editor San Ditgo Hollywood Oakland Portland . Los Angtlts .. San Francisco Soattlo Sacramento .... W. 38 3S 31 30 32 30 23 23 Pet. .613 .583 .534 .508 .508 .492 .390 .371 It takes about 44 hours to freeze the standard 300-pound block of ice. SUNDAY'S RESULTS Los Angtlos 4-0, Portland 2 9. Hollywood 8-0, San Diogo 4. Sin Francisco 12-6, Soattlo 6-7. Sacramento 4 , Oakland 218. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Oakland 3, Saeramonte 0. Soattlo 4, San Francisco 3. Hollywood 6, Sin Diego 4. Portland 4, Los Angelas 1, GAMES SUNDAY Tri-City 3, Saltm 1. Wonatchao 7-3, Tacoma 6-7. Only games., scheduled. GAMES SATURDAY Wenatchoo 5, Tacoma 3. Tri-City 5-9, Salem 2-1. Vancouver 17-3, Yakima 8-3. Spokane 14-1, Victorie 8-14. Seven Drain Players, On All-Star B Team ALBANY, Ore., May 29 IF The state prep baseball all-star teams selected Saturday placed six of the champions from Roosevelt and seven players from the Drain titlists on the honor roll. The teams: Class A catchers Dwane Kel oid, Roosevelt, and John Spreen, Albany: pitchers Roy Landford and Bill Bottler, both Roosevelt; first base Fred Stokes, Eguenc; second base, Paul Poetsch, Roose velt; shortstop Bob frantz, Hills boro; third base, Byron Robinson, Albany; outfielders Al Johnson and Ron Philips, Roosevelt, Bob Scott, Eugene; unility man Don Siegmund. Eugene. The class B all-stars: Catcher Russ Taylor, Amity; pitchers Jerry Cade and Don Jos lyn, Drain- first base Glenn Ling, , ir:-u ii nr.l killed in the home of wealthy Vir- " Zi m" , oinia Hill rtn Juno vn !Qd7 Anrtni--' " ------ son said the letter mentioned Miss1 Hill, a man and another woman. He declined to give their names. In Las Vegas, chief Wells also declined to give names or details, but quoted a portion of it: "When we had a meeting out there (Las Vegas), I knew the fireworks were going to happen." Chief Wells said he found the letter in a police file during an investigation he is undertaking. Sie gel was co-owner of the Flamingo club and prominent in Las Vegas gambling circles, as well as here. HOCKEY COACH RESIGNS PORTLAND, May 29 P) Jimmy War. manaeer of the Port land Pacific Coast league ice hoc- Kcy learn since 1U45, resigned Sa turday. A club spokesman said no successor has been picked. Major League Leaders IBy Th. Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Musial, St. Louis, .442; Hopp, Pittsburgh, .371. Runs batted In Sauer, Chi cago, 30; Westlake, Pittsburgh, 28 Home Runs Kiner, Pittsburgh, Gordon, Boston Pafko, Chicago and Jones, Philadelphia, 8. Pitching Rush, Chicago, 8-1, .857. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Doby, Cleveland, .402; Lehncr, Philadelphia, .385. Runs batled in Stephens, Bos ton, 43; Williams, Boston, 39. Home runs Williams, Boston, 11: Drnpo, Boston, 10. Pitching Byrne, New York, 4-1, .800. WSC Is Winner Over Stanford PULLMAN. May 29-(JVU-Wash- ington State college will represent the Pacific Coast in the NCAA i baseball tournament at Omaha next month. The Cougars clinched the post Saturday with a 6-5 victory over Stanford. Kuium qoinp jo assD t sn i as against home run power. The clutch hitters won, ending the best-of-three series in two games. WSC went ahead in the second inning with a four-run burst only to have Stanford peck away with single tallies and tie it up in the seventh. Then with the bases load ed on a bunt and two walks, WSC'a Ted Tappe singled home two runs lo send the Cougars out in front again. Bruce Cameron picked up the Indians' second home run of the game in the ninth inning, but it wasn't enough. Stanford outhit the victors 14-9. Schwinn Bicycles W. lell th. best and repair th. rest. AL'S FIXIT SHOP Between Farm Burtau and Jr. H.(h 320 W Waih ington Phona 133B-R USED TIRES 1.00 w See us for all slice of good used tlret at the lowest prlees. Late model 19, 16 end 171 neh wheel, for all makea ear. Free Tube with every tiro purchased. DOYLE'S Sales & Service Highway 99 at Garden Valley Phona 611 Letter Offers Likely Clue In Bugsy Siegel Slaying BEVERLY HILLS. Calif.. May 29 (P A three-year-old letter has popped up as a possible clue to the 1947 gangland slaying of Benjamin (Bugsy) Siegel. Police Chief Clinton H. Anderson said the letter, uncovered by Archie Wells, chief of police in Las Vegas, Nev., apparently was written 43 days after Siegel was ThwymKnotv! The imwtrt to mvtrydty Insiiranco problemi . By KEN BAILEY Drain, and Eldon Russell, Aums ville; utility men Arvey Nelson, Amity, and. Dennis Halderman, Drain. v. PACES HITTERS MOSCOW, Idaho, May 21J fpi Daryle Nelson, Oregon, paced the Northern Division coast confer ence bat parade with a .441 aver age and six two-base hits. 34 Cars Pile Up When Freight Train Derails WARWICK, R. i., May 2S-OP)-Workmcn early today completed the task of clearing the wreckage of 34 cars of a New Havon railroad freight train derailed yesterday on a bridge. Limited emergency service was restored by dawn on one of two tracks ripped up a distance of 500 feet by the pileup of part of the 80-car train. No one was Injured but a rail road spokesman said the loss would be about $100,000 to rolling stock and freight contents and $15, 000 "to clean up the mess." 300,000 Russ Troops In China, Nationalists Say TAIPEI, Formosa, May 29 (Pi Nationalist China accused Russia loday of pouring 300,000 Soviet troops into Red China. There .was no way of confirming the accusation. The Natinalisls said earlier Russia and Communist Chi na had agreed that 400,000 Soviet citizens could settle in Manchuria. r f , Mobilbeat , HEATING OILS Diesel and Stove Oils Quality Oils For Every Purpose PROMPT METERED DELIVERIES E. A. Pearson, Distributor General Petroleum Productf Phone 321-J TAKE ME TO BURGE BROS. SERVICE 3 Mi. South cn 99 PHONE 146-RX-4 MOBIL PRODUCTS MOTOR REPAIR GENERAL WELDING STEAM CLEANING PORTABLE WELDING RECONDITIONED MO TORS WITH GOOD AL- LOWANCE MADE ON OLD MOTOR BURGE BROS. SERVICE ' 3 Ml. South on 99 ' Phono 146-RX-4 SEAT COVERS CUSTOM MADE TfcUCK CUSHIONS REBUilT, RECOVERED JOHNWELL UPHOLSTERY 735 S. Stephens Phone 663 QUESTION: A business friend of mine tells me that he has a fire insurance policy which will pay him for loss of eorning if his property is so domoged by fire thot he can't keep operoting. My fire policy doesn't have any provision of thot kind ond I d like to know what it is colled and how to get it. ANSWER: That form of protection is called "Use ond Occuponcy" in surance and it can be added to ol most any standard fire insurance policy. An odditionol premium is required. If you'll exvorM rnur own Wur- nc quMiion lo thU office, well try to pvt you the cnrrrt anawtrt ma inero win d no cnirfi or oou Kion of any kind KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 315 Pacific Bldg. Phone 398 a -km filll M'i "if 111 i i i 3 Water is the greatest solvent of all lump of sugar dissolves slowly in alcohol or gasoline, but much more rapidly in water. More substances are "soluble in water than in any other compound. Naturally, then, waters of different localities vary greatly in mineral content. VliltO'S WIICOMI On. Amvlm'i fs(..fil.l Ir.WWl.t" OtrU'lA IIIWINO COM.ANf Otrnt.i, W.tHinf IM. U. t. A. RARE WATER BLENDS FLAVOR The great solvent power of Olympia's rare subterranean well water is util ized to the utmost in extracting hid den flavors from the choice grains used in the brewing process. That's why we say "It's the Water" that makes Olympia so constantly pure so mild and flavorful. " the Water"