The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 13, 1950, Page 7, Image 7

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    Phillies To Risk
Top Spot Tonight
(Br Tha Auocialed Preul
The chips will be down tomgnt
wnen Philadelphia risks ils ham
won first place in the National
league against the second place
Cardinals in the opening ot a vital
three-game series at St. Louis.
This is the big game of the day
as the Majors return to family
feuding after the all-star melo
drama, although an important se
ries opens tonight also at Yankee
Stadium.
Cleveland's Indiajis, a game' and
one-half back of the second place
New York Yankees in the Ameri
can circujt, have a three-game job
t the stadium. The injury-riddled
Yanks are three games back of
the league-leading Detroit Tigers,
who meet the Senators at Wash
ington in another night tussle.
But the Phillies vs. Cardinals
affair dominates the scene, and
upon the outcome rests temporary
leadership in the National loop.
The amazing Phillies, holding a
one-game edge over St. Louis, are
expected to shoot Curt Simmons
(10-5) against Howie Pollet (8-5)
Sports In Brief
(By Tha AuocUted Praacl
BASEBALL
New York Kirby Higbe, veteran
right hander pitcher with the New
York Giants, was sold to Minne
apolis of the American association,
RACING
New York Win or Lose ($39)
won the East View stakes at Ja
maica. Chicago Here's Hoping ($13.80)
won Arlington Park's Cleopatra
handicap, giving jockey Darrell
Madden his fourth victory on the
card.
GENERAL
Lausanne, Switzerland Germany
and Japan were voted back into
membership of the International
Lawn Tennis association, after
which Poland and Hungary withdrew.
in a battle of southpaws.
Both the Phils and Cards have
to take into consideration the fast
stepping Boston Braves, slamming
along in third place only two games
out of the lead.
L..ss shoes of
the discriminating
A
ease Z3
City Boys' Net
Play In Finals
Play has progressed to me fi
nals in the city boys' tennis tour
nament and to the quarter-finals 1
in the men s divisions with some
berths already filled in the semi
finals, according to Marlen Vo
der, In the boys' division Brian Booth
will meet Ronnie Groves in the
championship match on Saturday
morning at nine.
Dick Jacobson won over Walt
Barker, (-4, 6-1 and became the
first man to gain, a berth in the
semi-finals of the men's division.
Paul Cacy and R. Stroup will meet
to decide who will oppose Jacob
son. In the upper bracket, Ron Strick
ling will oppose Norman Queen
and Hilbert Lee will meet Gordon
Conley. Winners of these matches
will face each other in the semi
finals. The quarter-finamatches
must be played by Friday, July 14,
according to Co-director Yoder of
the tournaments.
Doubles play has started in the
men's division with three matches
being played. Louis Miles and Royd
Brulon won their first match by
default. Rae Klienfeldt and Hilbert
Lee downed Bob Schindler and Lar
ry Wilson in straight sets, 6-2, 6-4.
These two winners will meet in the
second round.
Others who made their way into
the second round are: Earl Garri
son and Bert Randall who won a
hard match from Glen Boyer and
Bob Berrie, 6-3, 8-6, and Al Hoff
man and Ronnie Groves with a
bye. First round play must be com
pleted by July 16, said Yoder.
All players are reminded to ar
range their own matches. Men's
singles semi-finals are to be com
pleted by July 16 and finals by
July 23, Yoder added.
The public is cordially invited
to all matches.
Eke Past Lions
In the only Twilight league game
last night the Vets Employes eked
past the Lions, 8-7, by bunching
seven runs in the first inning.
In the terrible first, Hard got on
with an error, Kidder homered,
Tonan hit a double, Bisonette, Ul
rich, and Cairns walked, Ellis tri
pled and Teany doubled before the
Vets could be stopped. In the fifth
Ulrich slammed out a homer to
win the game.
The Lions scored twice in the
first on a single and two errors.
Their big inning was the sixth
when they got four runs and crept
within striking. distance of the Vets
Employes. In this inning' Bates
pounded out a grand slam homer
with the bases loaded. They scored
the last run in the seventh.
U you're t connoisseur of style detail and
smart design in shoes bf U means sec
thii French Toe of mahogany calf. From
burnished leather to special stitching this
shoe is quality ... fit to go with yov
finest suits.
RIGHT OH JACKSON
12.95
Unknowns Post Wins
In Northwest Tennis
TACOMA, July 13 Two un
knowns ousted seeded performers
from the Pacific Northwest tennis
tournament yesterday... ,
Ray Love, the University of
Southern California 'ace and top
seeded in men's singles, was the
day's biggest upset. Love bowed to
another Californian, James Herd
of Santa Barbara, 3-6, 6-2, 6-0.
Patsy Heard, Portland's No. 2
seeding in women's singles, wa
eliminated by June Judd, Seattle,
6-3, 2-6, 6-3.
The No. 1 favorite In the women's
play, Arvilla McGuire of Piedmont,
Calif., had little difficulty disposing
of Marilyn Kropf, Tacoma, 6-1, -J.
John Chesbro of the New York
Yankees pitched 45 complete games
in 1904,
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BOB FRANKS
Grocery
Cast and Stephens
Phone 111
. J'JIttaV
(Hut
ICED
TEA
UPTON'S TEA
Bags-48's 53c
Harry (Kid) Matthews
Posts One-Sided Win
SPOKANE, July 1J .P Harry
(Kid) Matthews battered his way
to a one-sided 10-round decision
over Estonia's Anton Raadik here
last night as professional boxing
returned to the Inland Empire.
The Seattle belter, at 170, had a
five-pound weight advantage over
his rugged opponent.
There were no knockdowns al
though Raadik's face was covered
with blood at the end of the fight
from a cut opened over his eye
early in the bout. The Estonian's
best punch of the night was a loop
ing overhand right that brought the
claret to Matthews' nose in the
eighth.
Sakata To Fight
Finn Saturday
Toska Sakala, the young Hawai
ian-born Jap strong man, became
;the first wrestler to defeat Leo
jWallick in the middle of the ring
here Saturday night when he won
I a two-out-of-three decision over the
pueunving Detroit grappler.'
Although the former U.S. Olym
pic weightlifter made a hie hit
with Douglas county sports fans,
the cheers for each of the matmen
were divided.
Matthews won all 10 rounds to
keep his record clean in his bid
for the world light heavyweight
crown.
Straight Kentucky Bourhnn in nil ii fllnrvf
. j .
-At
a liner L- ,-'
drink i ! ;
Never
- t n I
1 aWU
&&mZr 0JPU
Sold until s vJr
Four (i) lers V , -,
Police quelled a near riot in the i
ring when Sakata won with a
"sleeper" hold a hold Wallick pro-1
tested as illegal. The Detroit mat-;
man said be will seek to have the ;
state association of commissions ;
make jiu-jitsu illegal.
In the meantime. Matchmaker
Elton Owen announced that Paavo
Katonen, the veteran Finn who lost
a surprising verdict to Danno Mac
Donald, said he was willing to meet ,
Sakata and his Oriental tactics
and was immediately signed to ap-1
Thun., July 13, 1950 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7
per against the Jap in the headline ,
attraction at the Roseburg armory I
Saturday night. !
MacDonald was also signed fur '
a second appearance to meet
Madman Mel Peters of Hood River
and Los Angeles in the Saturday
special. The opener will also be a
one-hour Battle. s
Peters, a bearded blonde, will be
making his first local appearance
in many years a terrific villain, i
FINAL RITES HEUt
HOLLYWOOD, July IJUBri
nal riles were held yesterday for
Oscar Reichow, veteran Pacific
Coast league baseball official, with
more than 200 friends attended.
Reichow. 61, died last Saturday
after an illness of several months.
He was business manager at the
Hollywood club of the coast league
from 1939 until he resumed last
January,
Pacific SEA FOODS GO.
mmism
CATFISH LB.59
Se Lo Mr, 2 '3S.1.
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lOMmimm&Homibim
WW? M
This one
"f course you recognize it
Who doesn't know that those four
Ventiports, that graceful sweep of
fender-chrome, mark Roadmaster
best of all the Buicks, unquestioned
"big buy" of the finear field?
But have you tried it?
H ave you matched this sweet
stepping bonny against the tall hills,
and the call of the straightaway?
Ever tooled it across town and seen
how Dynaflow's quick surge and
smooth take-off slip you through
traffic with minimum of foot-motion
and maximum of timcsaving?
Ever known the good feci of a light
and easy wheel, swinging almost at a
rovn-wAT
roMCMOurT
Ihil rv004 trort tnd ( I ) ! Kt if ylt hott,
(2) mrmt m npeir vertical bon
mrt MmatfaSj. neJocaobJ, (3) vedf
'Wxtmg kotm," (4) m6kt potimg W
farooMia HMf.
finger's touch the soul-satisfying lift
in a big 152-hp Fireball engine just
waiting for the release your toe
pressure gives it?
Ever sampled that famous Buick ride
steady, level, unperturbed, soft
with the special gentleness of coil
springs on alt four wheels, sweetly
restful in both front and rear scats?
There's no reason, really, to wait
longer for such satisfying experience.
There's a Buick dealer near you. Ho
delights in showing off Roadmaster.
He'll arrange unless all his demon
stration cars have been snatched away
from him by eager buyers to put you
behind a Roadmaster wheel.
Why not see him now to find out
what's finest in today's fine cars, and
how little it takes to buy one?
Only Buick has ttfHUHGUh- and with It goes!
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a
msimm mmt Co.
Rose and Washington
Phone 1551
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