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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1950)
Rod-Gun Club To Recommend Hunting Seasons, Limits Stay Same, Except For Waterfowl The Roseburg Rod and Gun club will recommend lo the Oregon Game commission that hunting sea sons and bag limits for 1950 be the same as in 1949, except for mi gratory waterfowl. Club members voted for a continuous season rath er than the split season on ducks and geese observed last year. The club also will recommend that the North Umpqua whitetail deer refuge remain open to hunt ing; that no elk hunting be per mitted in Douglas county east of Highway 99, and that the back water area of the North Umpqua river above the Winchester dam be closed to waterfowl hunting. The game commission also will be asked to provide that deer hunters who have killed a deer during regular season be prohibited from participating in drawings for kill tags during any special seasons which may be ordered. Reiarvt Draws Discussion Principal discussion centered around regulations for the white tail reserve, bordering the North Umpqua river from Winchester to Oak creek. The reserve was opened to hunting last year. Berl Oar, chairman of the club's game committee, reported he had interviewed 41 land owners within the reserve and found general com plaint of game damage. He also found much complaint of damage from hunters cut fences, open gates, killing or wounding of live stock, etc. Dave Luman, game biologist, re ported checks indicate that the re serve still carries a large whitetail deer population; that due to over population of the range, inbreeding and other factors that the deer have deteriorated, particularly in size, and that a reduction of popu lation and a scattering of the ani mals probably would be benefi cial. Would Abolish Rosorva Club members voted not only to recommend that the deer season be continued on the reserve, but also to seek legislation to abolish the reserve, inasmuch as the game commission now has authority to open or close any areas as need may arise. Discussing the matter ot deer population, Luman reported a sub stantial gain in Douglas county and predicted a continuing increase be cause of logging operations which, by permitting more sunlight to reach grass and brush, improve range conditions'. oSo Light oSo Satisfying Everybody's talning about Lucky , . . now the fastest-selling bottle beer in the West. So don't miss out! Try Lucky and discover the rich, all-grain flavor . . , the mild, satisfying smoothness . . . that will make Lucky your favorite, too! Get Lucky today! INTERSTATE BREWERY CO, f u itty Distributed by WESTERN O I S Til IM-IJJi f COMPANY Short ft Itnice NieM 1294-L He told of game damage to agri culture and said that this prob lem could be partially relieved if more hunters would shoot in the fringe agricultural lands near home, instead of going lo central and eastern Oregon hunting grounds. ' Inequality Noted In the discussion of proposed deer hunting regulations, it was pointed out that in 194f only one hunter in three was successful in killing a deer. Many hunters, how ever, obtained two or more deer through special seasons. It was contended that hunters, unsuccess ful in the regular season, should be favored when special seasons are ordered, and it was voted to recommend that only hunters who had failed to kill a deer in the regular season be eligible to par ticipate in drawing special tags. To ease clerical work, it was sug gested that an application for spe cial license must be accompanied by the hunler's unused tag. Club members favored continua tion of elk hunting in the western part of Douglas county, but favored protection for the recently estab lished North Umpqua herd. Closure of the backwater above the Winchester power dam to duck hunting was favored because of the large number of residences now lining the river band, creat ing a hazard, together with the need for more resting area. Following the business session, George Cornish presented a num ber of slides made during a vaca tion trip to Mexico. 177 Youngsters In Two Programs ' Norm West, director of the pee wee and junior legion baseball pro grams) reported 177 youngsters have registered for peewee play this summer. West has divided the young can didates into groups and is teach ing them baseball in three shuts on the peewee training camp at Finlay field. West stated the first two or three weeks of the pro gram will be devoted to nothing but fundamentals. He is showing the youngsters how to slide, bunt, hit and throw. West stated no uni forms will be . issued until he has completed his fundamentals instru tion and organiied the youngsters into teams. In legion baft. West If working with the Roseburg team every evening on Finlay field. His main emphasis this week has been on hitting. Last Saturday, the locals received a 2-1 defeat from the strong Sutherlin team. West be lieves one of the main reasons for the upset victory was the poor hitting by the local team. The Junior legion team will olav Ita next game with Myrtle Creek on Finlay field, Friday night, start ing at 8 p.m. Ten regulars on the Univer sity of Arizona baseball team hit over .300 during the Wildcats' 1950 campaign VANCOUVER, WASH. wife i f IT OUTSELLS U W ANY OTHER BEER . In Bottle Sales fy In the Westi " 11 St. ... .1 Padres Drop To 3rd Spot; Beavers Win By HERB WII.HOIT Associated Press Sportswriter The rasping racket you hear in the Pacific Coast '.jague today is the once frisky St.i Diego Padres sliding into third place on their percentage points, three of 'em. A week ago the Padres were breathing hotly on the necks of the league-leading Hollywood Stars but the movietown lads cooled them off with a 6-1 winning series. Oakland continued the chilly treatment last night by whacking the Padres 7-9 in the San Diego ball yard, a business that left Oakland and San Diego each six games behind Hollywood. But the Oaks have second place now by three percentage points. The Pad res' Max West got his 14th homer in the eighth. Stars Run Strong Hollywood, meantime, continued its front-running exercises by com ing from behind to beat Sacra mento, 4-2, thus subduing the fes tivities somewnat on a tans' night for Solon Manager Joe Marty. Although Sacramento is in the league cellar, 9,207 fans packed the park for Marty. He lost the ball game but was given an automo bile, a live pig, sundry other gifts and a parade. Hollywood's Glen Moulder gave the Solons nine hits, the same number collected by the stars off Orv Grove and Harry Gumbert. Portland Takot Clot Win Portland dropped San Francisco a little farther down the league ladder by a 9-8 victory after a see saw contest. The winning run de veloped in the eighth when Hillis Layne and Mickey Rocco singled and pinch hitter Johnny Rucker singled Layne home. The three hits were off the Seals' Elmer Singleton, who had relieved Cliff Melto in that inning. There was a thundering noise In Wrigley field, Los Angeles, as the Seattle Rainiers continued their terrific pace with a 14-hit, 13-4 win over the Angels. The big boom came in the fourth inning when Seattle manufactured 10 runs on six hits, two walks and three An gel errors. Bill Salkeld hit a bases-loaded homer and Jacjc Albright a bases empty homer in that inning. An gel homers by Frank Baumholtz, and Rube Novolney in the third were of little avail. Seattle's Jim Wilson won his ninth straight, striking out 11 for a season total of 94, as he gave the Angels nine hits. KAHUT FIGHT DELAYED PORTLAND, June 14 UP The scheduled 12-round heavyweight fight between Grant Butcher of San Francisco and Joe Kahut of Woodburn, Ore., was set back yes terday from June 19 to June 26. The delay was asked by Butch er's manager who said the Califor nian had injured a hand and shoul der in decisioning Andy Walker in ban Francisco Monday night. Watts Gunn won 15 holes in a row from V. L. Bradford during the 1925 U.S. amateur golfchanj-pionship. ; Ml I "3 St" JJ IBMi , I I . -V, iV ft M 'nfiwiMMiiiiMii"ifi it i-"'-iiir) FISHIN'S GOOD al Diamond Lake, according to Dr. and Mrs. K. T. Bradley of Roseburg, who recorded this catch over the weekend. The Bradleys say many local persons have not made the trip to Diamond lake because of reports that fish are not friendly to anglers', efforts. Dr. and Mrs. Bradley (and this pic ture) show proof it isn't to. In The Majors IBv the AMOclntrd Presui NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. St. Louis 31 17 .644 Brooklyn 28 20 .583 Philadelphia 27 20 .574 Chicago 24 22 .522 Boston . 25 23 .521 N.w York .. 21 24 .467 Pittsburgh ...... 1 32 .373 Cincinnati ..: 15 32 .319 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS (All Night Games) Chicago 6, Brooklyn 1 (11 Innings). St. Louis (, Philadelphia 3. New York 7, Pittsburgh 0. Boston 5, Cincinnati 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L 33 14 34 16 ..-..31 23 Pet. .701 .680 Detroit- Now York ..... Boston Cleveland Washington . Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia .574 25 24 .510 ....22 28 .440 1 31 .380 17 30 .362 18 33 J5J YESTERDAY'S RESULTS (All Night) , Chicago 6, New York S. Boston 8, Clavoland 1. Detroit i, Philadelphia S (10 Innings). St. Louis 8-4, Washington 1-1. Mixed Summer Bowling Lead Remains Same The Barkers and Thovsons maintained their lead in the Mixed Summer bowling league by chalk ing up three straight wins over Davies and Davies, in league ac tivity at the Roseburg Bowling allies Tuesday night. The Ryans and Harrises also 1 won three straight games from the team composed of F. Bistak, B. Nazelrod, G. Nazelrod and H. Mobley. C. Harris won the high individ ual game score with a 201 game. He also captured the high indiv idual series score with a 542 total. Mixed Summer League Standings ' i W L Barkers and Thovsons 17 7 Davies and Davies 11 13 Harrises and Ryans 11 13 Bistak, Nazelrods, Mobley 9 15 Last fall, Syracuse university's Bob Koleser added the point after touchdown 22 times in 23 tries. I. I II.' rhsaoLr Ymis RADIATOR Thorough chtck on your radiator and hoia connections now will tavt you trouble lator. Lot ui con dition your coolintj tysum for warmer weather. Rapid service, low co it. HANSEN MOTOR CO. Oak & Stephens Phone 446 I !i J """rgr ... 4? . . i Gorgeous George To Wrestle Here Thanks to the PAL' club of Port land, a boys' organization, Douglas county wrestling followers will be given their annual treat the ap pearance of "Gorgeous George" Wagner, the most talked-about and highly-publicized professional grap pier in the world. Wagner, a native of Houston, Tex., hit the jackpot in a modest way wnen he suddenly became a favorite with Oregon mat fans. He bought a turkey farm at Pleasant Hill and then married a Creswell girl in the Eugene armory ring. That stunt, which had been done by such grappling characters as Bulldog Jackson, started Wagner off on a colorful career that paid a merry tune on cash registers in arenas throughout the nation. Wagner, who agreed to wrestle for a PAL benefit in Portland Fri day (probably the first time he has ever given anyone else a break), will wrestle the best available op ponent on Saturday's headliner at the Jtoseburg armory Eddie Wil- HOSPITAL & SURGERY PLAN For Stores, Restaurants, Mills and Other Businesses m Ideal hospital and surgical protection for groups of 5 or more employees LOW PAYS YOU Examples! ALSO PHONE FOR NO AGENT WILL CALL UNLESS YOU ASK FOR HIM Chief-Miller " Contest Set Here Tonight The undefeated Umpqua Chiefs will play host to potent Millers baseball team of Eugene tonight in a non-league titlt slated to get underway at 8 p.m. on Finlay field. Earl Sargent, the Chiefs man ager, stated today he hopes Jupe riuvius will not force a cancella tion of the contest. The Chiefs have been idle now for 10 days and need a game. Sporer to Pitch Sargent has named Bus Sporer, with four straight wins this sea son, to start the pitching chores for the Chiefs. Don Kirsch, Uni versity of Oregon baseball coach and manager of the Miller club, will start either Mel Krause or DeWayne "Swede" Johnson on the mound for the Eugene club. It is not known whether Krause will make the Roseburg trip or not. Krause. . a chucker for the Chiefs in 1949 play, has signed to pitch for the Eugene club in the state tournament but is not a reg ular member of the squad in state league play. The game will also mark the appearance of another player well known to Roseburg baseball fans. Ted Wilson, baseball coach at La Grande, will play center field for the Eugene team. , Wilson was a star on the 1949 pennant winning Chief's squad. Smith Iniurad Sargent stated that the Chief's new outfielder, Phil Smith, may not be in the starting lineup. Smith injured his foot in a sawmill acci dent Monday and will probably not be ready for the game. A pregame ceremony is planned for the Eugene-Itoseburg tilt when the Disabled American Veterans introduce their queen candidate for the Sutherlin Timber Days car- Hiival, Miss Carol Morlcy, to the local baseball fans. Miss Morley is scheduled to throw the game ball in to Umpire Al Flegel to start the all-important non-league tilt. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By Tht Aiioclated Preta) Los Angeles Clarence Henry, 1911-j, Los Angeles, outpointed John Holman, 203, Chicago. 10. San Jose, Calif. Eddie Cha vez, 13.1Vi, San Jose, outpointed Jackie McCoy, 129, Los Angeles, 10. Salt Lake City Irish J. T. Ross, 158, San Jose, outpointed Benny Flake, 164, Salt Lake City, 10. liams, the little mldwestern Scots man who has been beaten here only by coast champ Jack O'Reilly. Matchmaker Elton Owen claims Saturday's card will be the best in local history, with Howard Can tonwine, Wagner's 230-pound train er, meeting Leo Wallice in a semi' final skirmish: Charley Carr, the Louisiana villain, against Dale Kis er, popular young Portlander, in the opener. BMA's PREFERRED WHOLESALE COST; DEPENDENTS MAY BE INCLUDED CHILDREN GET THE SAME BENEFITS Appendectomy $ 1 00.00 Tonsillectomy '. 25.00 Caesarian 100.00 Brain Surgery 175.00 Hernia 75.00 Goiter 150.00 Fays Operating Room, Anaesthetic And Many Minor Fees ALL TYPES OF SURGERY COVERED LICENSED TO DO BUSINESS IN OREGON Business Men's Assurance Co. Home Office: Kansas City, Me. I. V. Lin ok, Llcemed Resident Agent 170, RoMbure Ph0B, 109,.JX o 6 Th Nwi-Rview, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Jun 14, 1950 Sutherlin, Firmco Take Soffball League Openers Firmco defeated Pitco, 5-3, and Sutherlin downed Schemers Bot tlers, 5-4, in the opening games of the City softball league on Fin- lay.field Tuesday evening. 1m Barnes Ditched excellent ball for Firmco, allowing Pitco only one hit in the seven-inning ball game. His teammates gave him excellent support as he struck out two and issued one walk. 'Buc" Defferding. the losing pitcher for Pitco, allowed seven hits, walked three and struck out five. Firmco opened its scoring in the fourth inning, getting two runs on three hits and a walk. The outfit cinched the ballgame in the sixth Junction City Defeats Drain The Junction CHy Reds defeated Drain 6-1 to win their first Lane- Douglas league encounter at Junc tion City Sunday. Charles Beene, 16-year-oio nurier for Junction City, set the Drain hitters down with two singles, one each in first and seventh frames He struck out 10 of Drain's poten tial hitters in Junction City's first league start. The defeat was Drain s second ot the season. Drain took a one-run lead in the first frame, combining a walk a wild pitch and a single for the lone tally. Junction City moved ahead with two runs in the fourth on Don Ruecker's single, a double by Willis and another single by Barker. The victors added four insurance runs in the fifth on three hits and two Drain errors. Willis Johnson, losing hurler, gave up seven hits and struck out ten. He got in trouble in only two, frames, but was unable to cope with Beene's clutch hurling. Hills Creek-Monroe and Marcola Yoncalla contesls were rained out in other Lane-Douglas league ac tivity Sunday. W. I. L SCORES (Br tb AMOcUUd Press) W L Pet. Tacomi 33 18 .647 Wtnatchee 30 24 .556 Yakima 28 25 .528 Saljm Tri-City Spokane .26 27 .491 . 27 29 . 26 29 . 22 30 .482 .473 .423 Vancouver . Victoria 23 33 .411 ' GAMES LAST NIGHT Yakima J, Tacoma 2. Wonatchee 11, Victoria 10 (10 Innings). Trl-City I, Spokane 4. Vancouver 7, Salem 2. '$2.00 PER MONTH $2.35 PER MONTH $7.00 per day, maximum 90 days $5.00 to $175.00 for all kinds of operations 'tid Q with three runs on three hiti nd a walk. Held Until 7th Barnes held Pitco scoreless un til the seventh inning yhen the club scored three tallies on one hit, two fielder's choices and two errors. Sutherlin's chucker, Vang, al lowed the bottlers four hits, six walks, and struckout three. Roy Baughman, hurling for the bot tlers, gave up nine hits, issued six walks and struck out three. Sutherlin took a three run lead in the second .inning on five hits, and one error. The team scored again in the fourth, with two runs crossing the plate on three hits and a walk. Bottlers Score In 4th The bottlers scored all their four runs in the fourth inning. They scored the four tallies on two hits, four walks and one fielder's choice. Avery of Sutherlin topped the hitters in the doubleheader soft ball program with a perfect record of three for three. The City softball league activity will be postponed tonight because of the Umpqua Chiefs - Eugeno game, but will be renewed Thurs day evening when the Elks club faces Tricity and Firmco plays Schemer Bottler. Summary: R H E Firmco 000 203 x 5 7 2 Pitco 000 000 3 3 1 1 Batteries Firmco, Barnes and MacDonald. Pitco, Defferding and Mayes. Summary: R H E Sutherlin 030 200 0 5 9 1 Schemers 000 400 0 4 4 1 Batteries Sutherlin, Vang and Jones. Schemers, Baughman and F. Schemer. Coast League Standings (By tht Associated Press) W L Pet. Hollywood 47 29 .418 Oakland 40 34 .541 San Diogo 42 36 .538 Portland 38 34 .528 San Francisco 36 40 .474 Los Angeles 36 41 .468 Startle 34 41 .453 Sacramento 30 48 .385 i-AST NIGHT'S RESULTS Hollywood 4, Sacramento 2. Seattle 13 Los Angeles 4. Oakland 7, San Diego 5. Portland 9, San Francisco I. LAWNM0WERS Wi itl tha beit and sharpen the reit, AL'S FIXIT SHOP 330 W. Washington Phone 1330-11 Between Farm Bureau and Jr. Hlgb FOR MEN FOR WOMEN i nfHi il. a, , ,t Ml E. V. Lincoln YOUR LOCAL AGENT ASSISTS YOU WITH YOUR CLAIMS. NO RED TAPE, NO DELAY