All Eyes On Seattle's Wilson
As He Nears Pitching Record
By JIM HUBBART
AocUud Prcu SporuwriUr
The baseball banshees, all the
jinxes and gremlins which have
guarded Pacific Coast league pitch
ing records for 41 years, will
emergein force tonight to haunt
a 28-year-old gent named Jim Wil
ton. When righthander Wilson takes
the mound for Seattle in quest of
a recrod - equaling 16th straight
triumph, he not only must contend
with the bats of the Hollywood
Stars, tie must also face the wham
my, scourage of all pitchers, curse
of all baseball.
Wilson must shoulder a burden
his teammate, Charley Schanz,
could not carry last night. Schanz,
just back from the American lea
gue, chucked a four hitler, yet the
Hollywood ace, Jack Salveson, beat
him 1 to 0.
Every mind at Gilmore field to
night will have a single thought:
Can Big Jim tie the record set oy
Frank Browning of San Francisco
in 1909?
Wilson has been winning steadily
since May 3. Seven of his wins
have been shutouts.
If last nights contest foreshadow
ed anything, then Wilson is ship
wrecked before he get aboard. Sal
veson and Schanz duelled score
lessly until the ninth, when Mur
ray Franklin's bases-loaded tingle
gave Hollywood the game. Salve
son, whose record now stand at 13
1, yielded seven hits. It was his
loth straight win.
Elsewhere along the circuit, the
proceedings were nearly at spec
tacular. Oakland maintained i 1 1
three game lead by lacing Port
land in a 9 to I hit orgy and Her
man Besse cranked Los Angelet
to a 2 to 0 shutout over Sacra
mento. Both he and Harry Giim
bert pitched four hitters.
At San Diego, Jackie Tobin't
flinch hit homer with the bases
nil in the 1,0th inning gave San
Francisco an 8 to 4 conquest of the
Padres. San Diego amassed 15
hits to nine for the Seals in that
one, but like Seattle, the Padres
couldn't space them right.
The Angel victory came on Rook
ie tatcher Ray Cash's- homer with
one on. It was the first PCL round
tripper for Cash, who was batting
.143 going into the series.
CARNIVAL
& CIRCUS
ACTS
Now Showing
TONIGHT
AND
ALL THIS WEEK
ROSEBURG
CIRCUS GROUNDS ON
THE NORTH UMPQUA
RD. NEAR COUNTY
FORESTER'S
AUSPICES
American Legion
HEY KIDS!
Clip This Ad for
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ADMISSION
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SPECIAL SCHOOL
CHILDREN'S MATINEE
1 to S P.M.
Saturday, July 22
LAST TIMES
July 22nd
All Rides to School
Children at the
Special Saturday
Matinee each
9'
SEE
'The Four Daring Darrels'
Performance 150 Fflet in tht Air
Without Net! or Safety Devices
Follow The Twin Search
lights to The Big Show!
V ZZ7
. FIGHT SET AGAIN
BUFFALO, N. Y., (. The
twice-postpoqed NBA heavyweight
title fight between Ezzard Charles
and Freddie Beshore it on again
for the night of Tuesday, Aug. 15.
Charles, the Cincinnati Negro
champion, and Beshore, the Har
risburg, Pa., challenger, already
are training for the 15-rounder,
their managers said.
tn?pr5ffe'
.J
Every storekeeper
needs lots of
insurance
A storekeeper needs sever
al kinds of insurance in addi
tion to fire, windstorm, flood,
explosion, etc.
We write various policies to
protect storekeepers against
loss through - -
hold-up in store
hold-up outside
burglary
damage by burglars
dishonesty of employee
forgery
damages for injury to
employees lawsuits by cus
tomers and others, or for dam
ages aristtig out of products
or services sold and other
specific liabilities.
If you keep a store, ask na
to survey your insurance
needs.
KEN BAILEY
INSURANCE AGENCY
315 Pacific Bldg. Phone 398
Vince DiMaggios,
2 Of Them, Star In
F.W.Leagje Wins
tRjr the AMOcleted Prl
Vince Di Maggio two men
with one name had a good
night in the Far West baseball
league last night.
Vince S., rookie hurler with the
Eugene Larks, set the heavy hit
ting Redding Browns, league lead
ers, down with only two hits in
hurling the Larks to a 2 1 victory.
Di Maecio tangled in a pitch
ing duel with Ranee Rolfe, 18-year-
old rookie from iacoma, wasn.,
who ga'e uo only five hits to the
Larks. Three of the five, however
a single and two triplet weie
bunched in the third for Eugene's
two runs. Redding scored an un
earned counter in the lirst lrame.
The league's olher Vince Di Mag
gio, player-manager of the Pitts
burg diamonds, cinched a 5-2 vic
tory for the Diamonds over the
Marysville Peaches with a two-run
homer in the seventh inning. i
Pittsburg's Vince is the brother
ot Joe and Dom Di Maggio of!
the J amor leagues. Vince S., the
rookie, is their cousin. ;
Second-place Klamath Falls mov
ed up to within two and a half !
games of the league leaders
by trouncing the Medford Rogues,
11-1. Gem hurler Gabe Padilla lot
the Rogues down with five scatter-'!
ed hits, and connected for three;
singles himself, driving in five :
runs. i
For the second night in a row
the home run hitting of first base-1
man Ellis Dougherty paid off for
the Reno Silver Sox. Ellis hit a
grand slam homer in the ninth
to give the Sox an 8-4 victory
over the Willows cardinals. The
night before Dougherty homered to
give the Sox an 11-10 viclory in the I
nightcap of a doubleheader.
Pitco Triumps
In City League
Thriller, 3-1
Pitco snatched a 3-1 victory from j
the Elks in the last inning last
night to take one of the best games
staged this year in the City soft
ball league. .
It had all the drama a fan i
could ask for. A pitchers' battle
down to the last inning. Bill Gaus
nell had held the winners to four
hits and a single run as had the I
combination of Swanson and Tei-i
ford for Pitco.
Then in the fatal seventh with ',
the score tied one-up, Telford walk-!
ed and Deffcrding cracked out a
tremendous home run that meant j
the game for Pitco. Birman scor
ed one1 more for the winners. i
The Elks scored their only run j
in the fourth when Roy Foy walk
ed and Gausnel doubled to drive
him in.
Leading hitter for the winners i
was Rirman whn 0nt three hits in 1
four times at bat. Gausnell did his
best, to save his own game by
getting a single and a double in
three times at the plate.
Second half play will begin next
Monday.
Gaston, Portland Win;
Rttdsport To Battle
Rostburg Tonight
. SILVERTON. 'July 21 (.VI
Hard-hitting Gaston and a Portland
team scored victories as first
round play continued in the an
nual Hate semi pro baseball tour
nament here last night.
The first round will wind up to
night with Reedsport meeting Rose
burg and Central Point tangling
with Banks, the defending champ
ion. Gatton downed Corvallis, 7-2,
pounding out 16 hitt.
Gaston, however, may have lost
the services of pitcher Larry Susee.
He was hit on the hand by a
line drive, and had to retire.
The Portland team, Archer Blow
er and Pipe, gained a J O victory
over Eugene on the wildness of
Eugene pitcher Mel Krause, Krause
walked nine, and unfurled wild
pitches to allow both runs to score.
He cave tip only two hits,
Yonealla, Drain
To Play Sunday
Lane-Douglit league actios
moves into second half play this
Sunday with all six team scheduled
for action.
Drain and Yonealla renew their
rivalry, with Drain aliehtlv favftr.
ed due t. their heavy hitting. Onjnu- .'PP'rently died instantly
Motorist Killed On
Crater Lake Highway
MEDFORD, July 21 -OW A
Portland man was killed and his
wife injured Wednesday when their
car hit a soft shoulder on the
Crater Lake highway, rolled over
twice and crashed into a tree.
State Police taid Richard Hud-
Opener
GEORGE DRAKE
vt.
JACK KISESR
WRESTLING
AT THE ARMORY
SATURDAY NIGHT
Main Event
MEL PETERS
FRANKIE STOJAACK
FIRST MATCH STARTS 8:45 P.M.
Yale Ace Sets
Swim Record
SEATTLE, July 21-OP) Yal'es
John Marshall smashed one world
swimming record and a flock of
American standards yesterday but
had to share the spotlight with a
quiet, 17-year-old high school sen
ior from Hawaii,
That would be Ford. Konno, Who
swam a competitive mile for the
first time in his life and bettered
the world mark of 20:29 set in
1942 by another Hawaiian, Keo
Nakaina.
But the luck of Ihe draw gave
Marshall a lane in the first heat
ol the mile preliminaries, opening
event in the 1950 men's outdoor
A.A.U. championships. He went the
distance in 20:09.6 for a world and
an American record. Konno came
through with a 20:22.3 effort in the
second heat.
Thin pointed up a two-man race
.for tonight's mile finals-win event
that was expected to be all Mar
shallwith the rest of the pack
fighting for second place. Konno
said he thought he swam as well
as he could for the mile, hut did
not appear overly tired. He had
competed in the past at 1.500 me
ters, which is about 120 yards short
of a mile.
W. I. L SCORES
(By Th AHoclated Prrul
W.L,
Yakima 55 39
Tacoma 53 39
Wenatchee 54
Tri-City 52
Salem 39
Victoria 41
Spokane
Vancouver
. 40 53
37 54
Pet.
.585
.547
.4.18
.43S
.430
.407
GAMES LAST NIGHT
Yakima 14, Salem 5.
Tacome 8, Spokane 5. (14 inn
ings). Tri-City 10-5, Vancouver 3-6.
Wenatchee 10, Victoria 1.
There's no better bcuitcn !
The Jersey Giant, white or black,
is one of the largest breeds of
chickens. Roosters will weigh as
much as 12 pounds or more the
size of a small turkey.
rr
111
SICE 0 HI
STRAIGHT B 0 URB ON WHISKT
O10 HICKORY WSTTUHG COefOIATtOK PMILA, PA.
the mound for the two squads will
probably be Paul Allen for the
home team Yonealla, while Drain
probably will use Lefty John.
First half champion Hills Creek
plays host to an up and coming
Marcola outfit. Runner-up in first
half play, Junction City, hosts Mon
roe at Junction City.
Last week results of make-up
games resulted in a 10-3 victory
for Marcola over Yonealla and
Hills Creek receiving a forfeit
victory from Monroe. Drain and
Junction City were idle.
His wife. Fern, 29, wat under
treatment at a hospital but her
injuries were not believed to be
serious.
Frl., July 21, 1950 The Newt-Review, Reiebure., Ore. 7
Young Republican Blamtt Demo Heads For Korean War
STRING ENDED
CINCINNATI, July 21-.JP Pee
Wee Reese's error in the first
game of last night's twilight-night
doubleheader with the Reds, ruined
the Dodgers' chances of tying a
National league record. Brooklyn
had gone through eight consecu
tive games without an error. The
league record it 10, set by the
1942 Dodgers.
DES MOINES, July 21 P
A Young Republican chieftain
questioned Thursday whether the
nation can survive what he called
"the Truman war" in Korea under
its present "corrupt and incom
petent" leaders.
Chairman John Tope of the
Young Republican National Feder
ation accused the administration of
following a "Let Karea fall but
don't let it look as though we
pushed it" policy.
Nothing but a GOP victory in
the November elections, he said,
will now give Americans the pro
tection and assurance they seek.
In a speech prepared for the
Iowa Young Republican state con
vention, Tope taid GOP party
members must wage an "aggres
sive and critical" political cam
paign this year despite the Korean
fighting.
'The conduct of our foreign po
licy," he aaid, "should be subject
to constant question and criticism.
The 'Truman war' in Korea it the
logical outcome of the administra
tion's appeasement of Commun
ists in the past.
"Much of this ttory hat been
denied the people of America
through the bi-partical gag-rule in
the field of foreign affaira.
iaeiajMS) jo unsaj-iqi tl y
of State) Acheson't program o f
'total diplomacy' which included
'no interference in Formosa' and
'let Korea fall but don't let it look
as though we pushed it.'"
The Japanese Antarctic fleet of
32 vessles made a record catch
during the 1950 whaling season of
1.941 whales yielding 26,600 torn
of oil plus 39,000 torn of food prod
ucts containing some oil.
43
YEARS OLD
NEW
PRICt REDUCTION
16 PROOF
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