2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg,
GOLF PLAY SET
SPOKANE, July S-JrtV-The na
tional golf championship! of the
LAWNMOWERS
W tell the best
and iharpen tha resl
Al'S FIXIT SHOP
MO W WashUifffxt Prion 1329-11
BtwD farm Bureau and Jr Hign
WoRt Those Bills Marked
Gel a lean hare la consolidate
bille ( . , Only one monthly
parnwot to make. on lami to
It rout Budget. Com la or
phono TODAY.
CALKINS FINANCE CO.
Phono 466
107 (3rd Flor) Pacific Bldg.,
M-337 Stat Lie. S-244
I IMIH L
WANTED
Vara ram 18 to 55 to Learn Industrial
- REFRIGERATION and AIR CONDITIONING
Regardless of your education you can learn by doing in our welt equip
- ; ped school. For information on housing, jobs, etc., SEE
MR. RAY M. CARSON
' ; Hotel Rose, Thursday, July 6, Only
12 Noon to 6 P. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.
Temporary credit can be arranged for board and room" Some students
.am from $210 to $290 per month while gttendtng school with gov
ernment subsistence and part time work.
GEORGE N. LENCI, M.'O.
Announces that tha location of his offices
after June 30, 1950
will be
221 North Main Street
Carter Building
Adjoining News-Review
Roseburg, Oregon
AIA I THE T YES, AND
ONLV GIRL- I By FAR
YOU EVER A THE BEST
TWBiL THAT RECAPTURES
TH6 JOVS e YESTERYEA -
0
TELL THE
YOU WANT IMPERIAL f
Imperial It made by Hiram Walker. Blended whiskey. S6 proof.
704 grain nruirtl spirits. Hiram Wslkrr & Sons Inc. Peorit, Illinois.
Ore. Mon., July 3, 1950
Sporer Tosses
One-Hit Chiefs
Win In Tourney
MT. ANGEL, Jul 1 P
Roieburg, Philomath and Molel
la won first round gamei in the
temi-pre baseball tournament
which opened here yesterday.
Roseburg defeated Dallas, 7-0;
Philomath beat M 4 M Mer
chants, 4-1, and Molalla shut out
Willamette, 3-0.
Roseburg pitcher Bui Sporer
was pitching no hit, no run ball
going into the fifth and last Inn
ing. Then Bruce Barker singled
for Dallas' only hit. Sporer spark
ed his own victory with a two
run homer and a single In two
times at bat.
' The tournament continues to
night. strategic air command will be held
! here July 17-21, a spokesman at
, the Spokane air force base an
nounced yesterday.
Annrnnimafelv 65 contestants
will be on hand to determine the
command's entries in the U.S. air
force tournament.
FLOOR SANDING
and
FINISHING
Estimates
Phone 1573-R
Leslie Pfaff
J 320 Ward St.
duy with confidence at CARL
J. PEETZ. Rest aturod you
can get the proper part for
your valuable equipment If
necessary without undue de
lay. Complete line of parts
for EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS
and DISSTON SAWS carried
at CARL J. PEETZ.
OLC-
AN
(J
lit. i - V f'v
BEST OF CAREER Bob Mathlas, "boy wonder" of the 1948 Olym
pic Games, grimaces as he makes the best broad jump of his career
in the 32nd National A. A. U. Decathlon classic In Tulare, Calif. He
placed second in the event with a 23-foot 3 X -Inch leap. Bill Albans,
University of North Carolina, held a 90-polnt lead over Mathias In
the first 'day of competition.
Reno Silver Sox
Win Far West
Redding Series
By The Associated Press
The Reno Silver Sox finally tied
the can to the high-riding and Far
West league - leading Redding
Browns.
Reno won the series three games
The Silver Sox won yesterday's
first game, an eight-inning over
time affair, 9-8. Manager Joe Bor
ic h scored the winning tally on an
out-field fly.
But Redding look the second 18-0,
after scoring 10 runs in the first
frame. The first 10 men up '.al
lied. Saturday, Reno beat Redding .1-2.
Second-place Klamath Kails also
j had its troubles. The Gems final
; ly snared a 4 0 win over Pittsburg
' yesterday after losing a 1-0 opener
in which Jack Hemphill gave only
two hits. Pittsburg collected six
j runs in the seventh inning Saturday
to down Klamath Falls 6-5.
Redding still leads the Gems by
five games with Pittsburg , third.
At Marysville. the Peaches split
j a doublehcader with Medfnrd, win
ning the opener 3-1 on Herb Mi
J chaclson's two-hit hurling, but los
! ing the second game 7-1. A big
I second inning gave the visitors
tnree runs on a aoume ana live sin
gles. Marysville won Saturday 7-4.
scoring three runs in the fifth inn
ing to ice tne game.
Willows beat Eugene three
straight. The Cardinals won 14-10
and 9-8 yesterday and 4-S Satur
day, The first game yesterday was
highlighted Dy six willows nome
runs.
WINS KAMLOOPS
Deb Copenhaver, Crcston.
Wash., won top cowboy honors at
the annual Kamloops round-up
over the weekend.
Individual event winners Includ
ed Eddie Aekridge. Albany. Ore.,
wild cow milking: Bud Spence,
Okanogan, steer wrestling.
4
FRANKLIN
BRUSH DEms
ARE.CIUAUFIE.0
TO HELP YOU WIT".
HOME CLEANING
OUR. SE.RVICE.& AR.E.
FEf JUST PHONE 1A-S2-J
STORE L0CATE.I Ar
IZO S.KANE ST.
SALESMEN LOOAXQdt
tt. MEUOVV, OLD-TIME ,000
INT
l,;
COAST LEAGUE
By The Associated Press
W. L. Pet.
Hollywood 59 37 .615
Oakland ss 99 sn
San Diego 50 48 V0
Seattle 47 48 .195
San Francisco 47 49 .490
Portland 44 48 .478
Los Angeles 43 54 .443
Sacramento 38 60 .388
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
San Francisco 10-2, Los Angeles
9-0.
Oakland 5-3, Hollywood 3-9.
Seattle 2-4. San Diego 0-3.
Portland 11-5, Sacramento 7-6.
SATUROAY'SRESULTS
Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 4.
Hollywood 5, Oakland 2.
Sacramento 3, Portland 2.
Seattle 4. San Diego 2
W. I. L. SCORES
By The Associated Press
W. L.Pct
Taeoma 42
30 .583
31 .575
34 547
34 .547
3Q i'-.l
Yakima 42
Tri-City 41
Wenatchee .'. 41
."laiem 32
Spokane 33 41 .141;
victoria 32 43 .427
Vancouver 30 41 .423
GAMES LAST NIGHT
Yakima 5-1, Wenatchee 4-9.
Salem 1-5, Tri-City 0-9.
Only Games scheduled.
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Tacoina 5 4, Vancouver 3-6.
Spokane 6-8, Vicotria 5-2.
Salem 7, Tri-Citv 4.
Wenatchee 8, Yakima 7.
Spokane's Al Mengert
Wins NW Golf Title
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 3-Pt
The hottest thing in Northwest
golf that's Spokane's Al Mengert.
The 19-year-old two-time nation
al junior champion buried the Seat
tle veteran, Harry Givan, beneath
a brilliant assortment of approach
shots and putts Saturday, winning
5 and 4 to capture the Pacific
Northwest Golf association crown.
When the match closed out on
the 32nd grecn Mengert was 12
under par. His first 18-hole round,
which left Givan seven down was
nine under par. Only the dav be
fore. Mengert had gone 10 under
par to set a new Capilano course
record.
Meanwhile, in the women's D'ay,
Gracie DeMoss of Corvallis. Ore..
shot steady but unspectacular solf
in trouncing Bahs Davies, Vancou
ver, B. C, 11 and 10. The Oregon
State college coed was seven un
der par for 18 holes while Miss
Davies, obviously rattled, went
nine over par for the 18.
Only three members of the New
York Rangers hockey teamhave
been with the club more than three
seasons ( huck Rayner. Edgar
Laprade and Tony 1-swick.
9
mm
0
1M
Major League !
Games Packed
With Action
By JOE REICHIER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Bobby Feller racks up his 200th
major league triumph. Joe DiMag
gio becomes a first baseman. Phil
adelphia drops defending cham
pion Brooklyn Dodgers into fourth
place in the National league stand-!
ings with third straight whopping.
Cleveland rookie Al Rosen ties
Ted Williams for the home run
lead. Chicago Cubs thrash Cincin
nati, 16-0.
These are but a few of the base
bairheadlines today following one
of the most action-packed Sundays
on the diamond in many seasons.
I The Phils retained first place in
Khe National league, whipping the
; Dodgers, 6-4, in the first game of
a doubleheader. The second game
i ended in a 10-inning 8-8 tie, halted
1 by Pennsylvania's curfew law.
Held hitless through six innings
1 by Curt Simmons, the Dodgers ral
j lied for eight runs in the seventh,
I eighth and ninth to overcome an
! 8-0 deficit,
i Cards Behind
The St. Louis Cardinals remain
ed three percentage points be
hind the Phillies. The Red Birds
edged out the Pittsburgh Pirates,
2-1.
Boston's Braves climbed into
third place, two games off the
pace, sweeping a doubleheader
from the New York Giants, 11-5
and 6 3. Ex-Giants ruined the New
Yorkers. Walker Cooper, Sid Gor
don and Buddy Keer homered for
the Braves,
Long John Sain allowed only six
hits in the first game to become
the first hurler in the majors to
notch 11 triumphs this season. He
won 10 ail last season. Cooper, his
battery-mate, suffered a sprained
ankle and was sent to medical
center where x-rays showed no
fracture. He will be out of action
for several days.
It took a fine relief performance
by Hal Newhouser to enable the
Tigers to salvage one of the four-
game series from the red hot In
dians. Newhouser stopped a Cleve
land uprising in the eighth inn
ing and Detroit rallied for three
runs in the ninth to win the open
er, 8-5. Luke Easter's homer with
two on climaxed a five-run sixth
inning to give the Tribe a 5-3 vic
tory in the second game.
Feller Gttt Help
Feller, who received credit for
the second game victory, needed
help from Al Benton after the Ti
gers had put the tying runs on
base in the ninth. The 31-year-old
Feller, is the 42nd pitcher to win
200 or more games. The last to
enter the select circle was Bobo
Newsom in 194S.
Home runs by .Joe DiMaggio,
ed the difference in the Yankee
Yogi Berra and Johnny Mize prov
Red Sox slugfest. Berra got two
others hits to drive in five runs.
Allie Reynolds got credit for his
seventh victory which pushed the
Yanks back in second place, three
and a hald games behind the Ti
gers. The Indians trail by four and
the Red Sox by six.
Rookie Bob Hooper won his eigh
th game as the Athletics won from
Washington, 7-4. The A's pounced
on Bob Kuzava for five runs in
the third inning. Ray Scarborough
and Gus Zernial teamed up to give
the White Sox a 5-2 triumph over
the Browns in the first game. The
Browns won the second game, 4-3,
when Bob Cain walked pinch hit
ter Roy Sievers with the bases
loaded in the 11th inning to force
in the winning run.
Purdue Golfer Wins
NCAA Championship
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M July 3
-f.Pi Matter-of-fact Fred Wamp
ler of Purdue has annexed the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic associa
tion gol' crown to an already-impressive
list of links titles.
Wampler took the collegiate golf
classic championship Saturday by
defeating husky Bob McCall, 195D
Colgate football captain, 2 and 1.
His victory climaxed the week
long 53rd annual NCAA tourney
which started with a field of 165 on
the 6813-yard University of New
Mexico layout.
Rasmussen Sets New
Canadian Vault Mark
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 3
George Rasmussen, Universi
ty of Oregon vaulter, set a new
Canadian record here Saturday as
he cleared the bar at 14 feet, 2
inches in winning the event at the
annual Police Mutual Benevolent
association track and field meet.
Rasmussen competed under the
j club. Portland, which marked up
, (ive firsts, three seconds and two
1 thirds.
colors 01 tne Multnnman Athletic
Brighten Your Home
With Mirrors
Mirrors con do wonders
with "dead" walls or spots
in your home. Attractive
mirrors-will blend with any
decorating scheme and give
you more light in your room.
ma
11;
In The Majors
Bv The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Philadelphia 38 26'
Pi-i
u
St. Louts
39 27
Boston . ......
Brooklyn .
Chicago
New York
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
37 29
35 28
32
. 32
23
22
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Boston 11-8, New York 5-3.
Philadelphia 6-8, Brooklyn
4-8.
(2nd game called end of 10,
jew jsw)
cur-
St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1.
Chicago 16, Cincinnati 0.
' AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet
Detroit 44 23 .657
New York 42 28 .600
Cleveland - 41 28 .594
Boston 41 32 .562
Washington 31 38 .449
Chicago 31 38 .449
Philadelphia 25 45 .357
St. Louis 22 45 .328
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York 15, Boston 9.
Detroit 8-3, Cleveland 5-5.
Philadelphia 7, Washington 4.
Chicago 5-3, St. Louis 2-4.
Rainiers Arrive
In 1st Division;
Portland Splits
: By JIM HUBBART
Associated Press Sportswriter
With the holiday festivities still
to come, the Duwamish slough
runs red with the blood of the San
Diego Padres today, and all the
boys are whooping it up in Emil
Sick's saloon.
A little behind schedule maybe,
the Seattle Rainers have arrived
last in the Pacific Coast league's
first division. This is the same
club, remember, that couldn't buy
a victory earlier in the season.
The Rainiers hit the comeback
II exactly two months ago, fizzed
trail exactly two months ago, fizzed
along at a .600 clip, wont nine se
ries In a row, and now repose
in fourth place a game and a half
behind San Diego. That's pretty
decent baseball, as the Padres can
attest.
Seattle climaxed a tremendous
week yesterday by sweeping both j
ends of the doubleheader with San I
Diego, 2 to 0 and 4 to 3. That gave
the Suds the series, six games to .
one their most lopsided triumph
of the campaign.
Big Jim Wilson won his 12th
straight and pitched his second
shutout of the week in the opener.
The afterpiece was scheduled for
seven innings. It went nine. Tod
Davis broke it up wilh a home run
that landed on the hill behind left
field at Sick's stadium. Wilson
spaced five hits and fanned four,
thereby running his strikeout total
to 115. 1
And the Suds are still foaming.
They entertain Portland tomorrow ,
in a Fourth of July twin bill and,
barring slip-ups, should be well on
their way to their 10th successive
series.
San Francisco also swept a Sun
day doubleheader. Manny Perez
shut out Los Angeles, 2 to 0 in the
second game; the Seals fashioned
two fat innings to wnip tne Ange
les, 10 to 9, in the opener. Perez
yielded only two hits in the seven
inning contest.
Hollywood and Oakland, the No.
1 and 2 clubs, divided theirs. The
Oaks took the opener, 5 to -3, by
putting down a Hollywood uprising
that loaded the bases in the ninth.
The Twinks took the nightcap, 9 to
3, turning in a four run second
innings.
The final game between Sacra
mento and Portland also went into
overtime. Relief pitcher Harry
Gumbert singled home the winning
run to give the last place Solons a
6 to 5 triumph.
Yankee Clipper To Try
First Baseman's Job
BOSTON. July 3 P After
setting center field standards for
future generations of fly-chasers to
shoot at, Joe DiMaggio, the famed
New York Yankee Clipper, todav
was prepared to switch to first
base to bolster his drooping world
championship teammates.
"This is strictly my idea" Man
ager Casey Stengel explained. "I've
asked Joe to try first base to help
the team. That position has been a
sore sport for us all season. I ex
pect to switch him in our next
game in Washington."
A shrug was the 35-year-old 1M
Maggio's immediate answer when
asked how he thought he would do
in the late Lou Gehrig's position.
Then; as an after thought, he
modestly said: "I'll try anything
if it will help the club."
BULLA WIN SEEN
TROGGON, Scotland. July S.Pt
Big Johnny Bulla, making his
sixth bid for the elusive prize, ex
pressed confidence today he fin
ally can carry the British open
golf championship across the At
lantic. He and 24.1 others set out today
on two qualifying rounds to pick
the top 100 for the title test, open
ing Wednesday.
The main barrier in Bulla's path
Duane
Representative
Startina Teams
For All-Star
Game Chosen
,
CHICAGO .Pi The m a j o r
l0a0n'c all.slar fireworks don't ex
591 plode until July 11- but the rival j
561 American and National leagues lo
556 1 day had their big guns lined up
.508 I and ready to boom in baseball's
"499 i midsummer classic.
'354" i The Boston Red Sox and St.
'344 , Louis Cardinals, each with thiee
positions, aominaieu me iiauuu -wide
balloting for the 16 all-star
starters exclusve of pitchers
which ended last weekend.
A total of 3.167.326 fans partici
pated in the poll for the 17th ann'ial
"dream game" at Comiskey park
The 20-day balloting was conduct
ed by 290 newspapers and radio
stations.
Only three other clubs besides
the fence-wrecking Red Sox figure
in the lineup. American loop Mana
ger Casey Stengel of the New York
Yankees must play nis starters at
least three innings. They were he
Detroit Tigers and Yankees with
two players each and the Cleve
land Indians with one.
.National league pilot Burt Shot
ton of Brooklyn has two of his own
Dodgers and one each from 'he
Philadelphia Phils, Pittsburgh Pi
Philadelphia Phils, Pittsburgh Pi
rates and Chicago Cubs, along with
the Cardinal trio.
The starting lineups:
American
Walter Dropo, Boston: Bobby
Doerr. Boston: George Kelt. De
troit; Phil Rizzuto, New York; Ted
Williams, Boston: Walter Evers.
Detroit: Larrv Doby. Cleveland;
Larry Berra, New York
National
Stan Musial, St. Louis: Jarkie
Robinson, Brooklyn; Willie Jones,
Philadelphia; Marty Marion, St
Louis; Enos Slaugher, St. Louis:
Ralph Kiner. Pittsburgh; Hank
Sauer, Chicago; Roy Campanula.
Brooklyn.
Stengel and Shotton will pick
their own pitchers, probably eight
or nine per pilot. They also have
the privilege of naming the rest of
the players on the 25-man squad
behind the eight starters.
in meticulous Bobby Locke of
South africa, the defending cham
pion who is favored to become the
first since Walter Hagen in 1928-29
to put two crowns together.
USED TIRES
1.00 up
See us for all sizes of good used
tires' at the lowest prices
Lata model 15. 16 and 17-Inch
wheels for all makes cars.
Free Tube with every tire
purchased.
DOYLE'S
Sales & Service
Highway 99 at Garden Valley
Phone 611
Attention Loggers
Double your money by cutting your 12 to lo inch butt frets
full length into poles and pilings. Based on log scale tha
average stumpage price is about $35.00 and the average
yard price is about $80.00. For urfher information write
or phone:
Daugherty Piling Co., Cottage Grove, Oregon
MONEY SHOOT
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
JULY 2-3-4
STARTING AT 6 P.M.
Auspices
YONCALLA TRAP AND RIFLE CLUB
100 Birds Event entry ee $7.50
50 Birds Event entry fee 6.00
25 Birds Event entry fee 5.00
Refreshments on the Grounds
It's A Fact . . .
that the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada has
well over a million policyholders throughout the world.
In the more than three-quarters of a century of the
v-umpany s existence over
two billion dollars has been
paid to policyholders and
beneficiaries.
Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada
Baker
Phone 715-R-5
Far Wtst League
By The
Associated Press
' W X. Pet.
I Redding
i Kamath Falls
47 23
41 27
S3 34
31 35
31 37
29 36
28 38
.pet
.603
.507
170
.4.56
.446
424
109
Pittsburg
Medford ..
Reno
Marysville
Kngene
Willows 27 39
Talking
About a Home?
Sr many people do noth
ing but talk about it! But
If ym really want to n
our home, consult me
now Persona1 jttention.
Economical terms.
RALPH L RUSSELL
Loam and Insu.anc
Loan Repreienatlva S -Equitable
Savings A
Loan Assn.
112 W. Cass
Phone. 913
DON'T
MAKE
AMOVE
'til
you
see
F L E G E L
Transfer
and
Storage
Phone 935
and Timber Owners
1