S"-
CHIEFS LOSE
Errors, Freak Triple Give
Reedsport 3-2 Tourney Win
By GEORGE CASTILLO
News-Review Sports Writer
Lady Luck and a couple of Roseburg errori combined to help
Reedsport edge the Umpqua Chiefs, 3-2, last night in the first round
play of the Oregon State Semi-pro Baseball tournament at Silverton.
Errors by Virg Sanders and George Sanders in the first and a
freak triple by Reedsport's Hanauska told the story of the ball game.
The statistics were all in favor.
of Roseburg all but the final
score. The Chiefs rapped out seven
hits to Reedsport's three. Sporer
struck out four while none of the
Chiers fanned. Twenty-nine Chiefs
SILVERTON, July 22 Pi
Banks, the defending ttat cham
pion, suffered a first-round dt
feat at tho hands of Central
Point, 10-3, In tho annual Oregon
Semi-Pro Baseball tournament
last night. -
Reedsport also won, downing
Roseburg, 3-2. . .
faced Hanauska and Millard Burt
but only 23 faced Sporer. Each
team had three errors.
The Chiefs got off to a good
start In the first when Second base
man Lovell Baker cracked out
a clean single to left .George Sand
ers walked and left fielder Bucky
Hill slapped out a single to send
Baker across for the first run.
Action Inning -
But this was a fatal inning for
Roseburg and a fruitful one for
Reedsport. Left fielder Charley
Mickelson grounded to virg band
ers, who was hampered by a bad
shoulder, and Sanders made a bad
throw to first allowing Mickelson
to travel to second. The same thing
happened when the next man,
third baseman Henry Gambit,
reached first on a had throw by
George Sanders. Mickelson went
to third and crossed the plate on
Joe Segura's screeching grounder
to second. Then Gambit scored
when shortstop Jack Fassett rap
ped a single.
Reedsport was held hitlcss as
well as runless in the next three
innings while Roseburg was trying
desoerately to make up the one run
difference. In the second, reliable
Norval Ritchey got on base with
i single, advanced to second on an
error and went to third on a wild
pitch, but was nipped at home on
, a fine return of Bus Sporer's fly
to right fielder, Joe Scgura. Baker
and George Sanders each got a
fit-
I v. irVv ,i- i i jut,, i.
f EAUTIFULLV nestled cn a western hillside close
to the heart of downtown Roseburg, yet re
markably secluded, Howthorne Terrace os now fully
developed, ofers residential homesites of motch
lesl beauty
Howthorne Terrace moy be reached either by
driving South on Mam S'reet, one block from the
' new telephone build. ng to Hawthorne Drive, or
South on Kone Street which leads directly to How
thorne Terrace
Two smooth paved streets w nd tnruuj'i me en
t're section ond every improvement necessary to the
fullest enoyment of a fine residential section has
been provided for home owners
Only 23 Homesites Available
Howthorne Terrace is the crowning addition to
Roseburg s residential development The lots hove
been corefully d vidrd to fit the contour of the ter
PHONt
single in the third and Linde reach
ed first on an error tut all three
died on base as Kill flied out.
Tricky Triple
Then in the fifth ReedsDort's re
lief hurler Bill Hanauska got the
hit that broke the Chief's back.
It was an average fly to right
fielder Dick DcBernardi, who was
standing under it to make the
catch. As the ball came down,
however, it hit an electric wire and
flipped out of DeBarnardi's reach
allowing Hanauska to reach third.
Umnire Flcskes ruled him safe ac
cording to ground rules. With Han
auska on third, center fielder Pete
Goodbrod hit a single uj right to
push across the winning run.
Roseburg threatened for the last
time in the sixth. With two outs,
Stan Aune nlaving hos first time
as a center fielder hit a single and
scored on Norval Ritchey's re
sounding triple, but DeBernardi
grounded nut to the pitcher to re
tire the side.
Team Manager Sargent made a
surprising change in the lineup
in the sixth. He moved Baker from
second to short, George Sanders
to left fielr1 from short, and Smith.
who didn't go in until the fourth,
to Recond.
Since it is a doi.ble elimination
tournament, the chiefs will play
again Tuesday against an apponcnt
as yet unnamed.
I.lnt-iipi:
noNKmipr.
Sanders. V., 31
Rakrr. 2h .
Sanders. G..
Lfnde, lb
Hill. If
Aune, cf
Rllr-hay. p. .
Dellarnardl, rl
Sporer. p
Smith, lb
REWITRPORT
Goodhrod, cf .
Mlrkelson. If
r.amblt. .b
SpRUra, rf
Pauell. s
Palmliano. Ib
Msnop, c .. ..
4 a J s
3 1,22
.10 o 0
lswiiwiitawiiamMmiwBa
S2
v Vfi ..-a. -nL JLj.Ci 5
Roseburg's Finest Remaining View
MEET OUR REPRESENTATIVE IN HAWTHORNE TERRACE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
TL&4eJJlAXt TJLOJIM A N D INSURANCE
2U V
Swim Marks
Fall In AAU
Outdoor Tilt
SEATTLE, July 22 OfV- Two
swimming stars out of New Ha
ven, Conn., played rough with the
records yesterday and one of them
sturdy John Marshall showed a
clean pair of heels to the hope
of Hawaii, young Ford Konno.
Marshall, the human equivalent
ol a battle cruiser, bettered the
world and American marks when
h went the mile in 20 minutes, 8.6
seconds in the A.A.U. Men's Out
door Swim championships.
His teammate in the New Haven
Swim club, Jimmy McLane, bet
tered y two-tenths of a second the
America. i record o' 2:10.7 chalked
up in 1942 by Bill Smith of Ha
waii for the 220-yard freestyle.
""atching fhe record-breaking fe
ver, the Cincinnati trio of flick
Fcttcrman, Z. Sohl and Dick Tho
rr.an, twice bettered the recognized
American mark of 3:22 for the 330
yard medley relay.. They back
stroked, breastroked and freestvl
ed the distance in 3:18.7 in the
preliminar-T and won the finals
in 3:-9.4. The Chicago Town club
eld t' old record. i
Now Divo Champ '
Wiry Joe Marino of Columbus,
Ohio, scored a mild upset by de
throning Skipny Browning of the
University '. Texas as three-meter
divine champion. B-owning led the
auxlifiers ir, the afternoon but got
of to a slow start in the finals
and never could catch Marino.
-f-i Margin
Ahee.d of his Thursday timing
all the way, Mirfhall also was
ahead of the 17-"ea--old Konno for
the full route, finally winning by
some 15 yards. Konno was timed
in 20:17.8, also bettering Naka
mi'i record for the second straight
day.
McLane anchored the New Ha
ven team in the medley but had
to be content w 'h third behind
the well balanced Cincinnati three
some and a trio from the Universi
ty, of Iowa at Iowa City. Hawaii's
Hi' Athletic club was fourth.
Up for grabs today are tiles In
he 140-yard freesyle, 110-yard
backsrnke, 220-yard breast-stroke
and 880-yard relay.
Browns' 21-4 Win Over
Medford Features FWL
The Redding Browns jumped on
three Medford pitchers for 20 hits
last night as the league leaders
romped to a murderous 21 to 4
Far Wqst league victory.
. . commanding a
k.1 i I
rain and to afford each owner an unrestricted view.
Lot prices range from $3000 to $4750, which in
cludes storm sewers, sanitary sewers with laterals
to eoch lot, five-foot concrete sidewalk, concrete
curbing throughout, ond 36-foot asphalt paved
streets In addition to the improvements already
in place, Kane street will be widened and improved
from its present terminal to its intersection with
Hawthorne Drive in accordance with the high stan
dards set by Hawthorne Terrace
Area Restricted
With only 23 lots available, each site will olfer
individuality as to location of the house to be built
Cach has o pleasant exclusivrness that will insure
the building of homes of good taste and emphasize
the section's natural beauty Taking oil of these
foctors into consideration, the careful homebuilder
cannot allord to construct his home in a lesser lo-catmn
V UMPQUA
PARNELL WOODS is the spark
ling third baseman for the Har
lem Globetrotters who will ap
pear in an exhibition game with
the Umpqua Chiefs at 8:00 p,
m, Wednesday, July 26.
In The Majors
(By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
Detroit 55 30
New York 54 32
Pet
.647
.628
.591
Cleveland' 52 36
Boston 49 39
Washington 40 44
Chicago 36 52
St. Louis 30 56
Philadelphia 30 57
NATIONAL LEAGUE
' W L
St. Louis 48 36
Philadelphia 48 36
Boston 46 36
Brooklyn 44 36
Chicago 39 41
New York 38 46
Cincinnati 36 47
Pittsburgh 31 52
.557
.476
.409
.349
.345
PCt
.571
.571
.381
.550
AW
.452
.4
.573
WIL Play Sees Yakima
Retain Favored Position
The defending champion Yakima
Bears last night turned back Ihe
Victoria Athletics, 5-4, to retain
their one and a half game lead
over the rest of the field in West
ern International league play.
The Wenalchee Chiefs and Salem
Senators split a double header at
Wenatchee. with the Senators tak
ing the first game, 3-1. but drop-
?ing the second, 8-3. The Tacoma
igcrs slipped to third spot by los
ing to Tn-City at Kennewick, 9-5.
Spokane and Vancouver also split
a douhleheader. with the Vancou
ver club taking the second game,
10-8. after losing the abbreviated
opener, 6-3.
V ' u
magnificent view of
iti2.ar, -SI
Sites, Located
Revived Mize
Leads Yanks'
Pennant Bid
By Tho Associated Preacl
Johnny Mize, who terrorized Na
tional leaeue Ditching for so many
years, is blasting away as of old
for the New York Yarkees in their
American league pennant bid.
Big Jawn. who a short while ago
was on the brink of drawing his
release, has hit a fantastic .867 lor
his last four games. He began to
purr against St. Louis Tuesday,
and has banged out 13 hits in 15
trips including live home runs
since then.
Mize ascended the heights of his
comeback last night as he belted
out two homers, a pair of singles
and drove in five runs to lead the
Yanks to a smashing 14-5 victory
over the pace-setting Detroit Ti
gers in the opener of a vital three
game series at Yankee stadium.
The pennant race in the National
league also tightened up as the
Philadelphia Phils tied the St.
Louis Cardinals for the lead.
The Phils, behind he eight-hit
E itching of rookie Bubba Church,
eat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-1
Eddie Waitkus scored three of the
victors' runs and Dick Sisler drove
home two. Ralph Kiner accounted
for Pittsburgh's run with his 28th
homer in the eighth inning.
St. Louis dropped a 5-4, 11-inn-ing
decision to the New York
Giants. An error by Eddie Miller
allowed Alvin Dark to score from
third with the winning run. Stan
Musial sent the game into over
time with a two out homer in the
seventh, his 12th. off Sal Maglie.
who went the distance for the
Giants. Cloyd Boyer went all the
way for the Cards.
The third place Boston Braves
remained a game off the pace bv
dropping a 4-3. 13-inning game to
the Chicago Cubs, Bill Serena sing
led home Andy Pafko from second
with the pavoff run. snoiline John
ny Sain's bid for his 13th victory.
Brooklyn's fourth-place Dodgers
moved to within two games of the
co-leaders by trouncing the Ci
cinnati Reds. 7-1. Veteran Preacher
Roe tamed the Redlegs on eight
hits to pick uo his 12lh victor.-
Little Con Marrero prevented
Cleveland from gaining ground
in the American Lcgue chase as
he pitched the Washington Sena
tors to a 3-2 victory over the third
place Indians.
Boston's powerful Red Sox pound
ed the St. Louis Browns into the
dust, 7-4. and the Philadelphia Ath
letics edged the Chicago White Sox,
7-6, in 10 innings.
GAME SCHEDULED
Elgarose and West Melrose will
play a baseball game Sunday at
6 p.m. at Hagan's field.
tk
awthorne J
the city, and of the river and mountains beyond . . .
Only a Few Short Blocks From the City Center!
The carefully planned protective covenants per
manently governing the use of each lot assures o
sustained market value for homes locoted here, safe
from undesirable encroachments
Oversize Lots.
Beautifully winding paved streets.
Both sanitary ond storm sewert.
Concrete curbs ond sidewalks.
Restricted residential district.
Easy walking distance to city center.
All view lots Priced $3000 to S47S0.
DON'T DELAY PICK YOURS TODAY!
HOTEL
I O
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Sat., July 22, 1950
Stojack-Peters
Bout Headlines
Saturday Card
Just how good and how tough
is Madman Mel Peters, the blond
bearded ex-Oregonian from Holly
wood? Douglas county wrestling follow
ers will be given the answer at the
Roseburg Armory arena Satur
day night by Frankie Stojack, for
mer Pacific coast light-heavyweight
champion from Tacoma.
Local mat ringbirds will admit
that Peters is formidable if he can
defeat Stojack and absorb one or
more of Frankies terrific airplane
spins.
The one-hour opener between
George Drake, the "Catalina Kid"
and Jack Kiser, ex-coast champ
from Portland, should also provide
an interesting exhibition but in
marked contrast to the inevitable
brawl between Peters and Stojack.
The curtain-raiser will get under
way at 8:45 p.m., with Elton Owen
on hand to referee both bouts.
Schedule Noted
In Twilight Play
Games in the Twilight Softball
league for the next week find the
Christian Church Youth meeting
the Veteran's Employees on Mon
day night; Copco will face the
Jaycecs on Wednesday; and Pierce
Freight will oppose the Faith Lu
therans on Friday. The two games
scheduled for Tuesday and Thurs
day night have been interchanged,
thus the Christian Church Men will
meet the Lions on Thursday night
and the First Methodist will op
pose the All Stars on Tuesday.
All games are open to the pub
lic and are played in the "Grove"
at the Veteran's Hospital. All
games start at 6:30 p.m.
See J. N. BOOR For
uprrlsr Host Palnta
Boat Anreniorlea
Oatbost-4 Motor Repair
Mixed Outboara Motor fuel bf the
gallon
Mobil Outboard Motor Oil In bulk
9-M Grin. Valltr Ha". Ph. I1ft-R
Authorised Johnson Sea Hers Osaltr
C7
I I Y
(JLi 1 - I an'a
Wilson Fails
In Pitching
Record Try
By JIM HUBBART
(Aitociated Preaa Sportiwrlterl
With the pressure off after fail
ing to notch his 16th straight Pa
cific Coast league pitching victory,
Seattle's Jim Wilson feels much
lighter about the head and shoul
ders today.
While hard luck and a ninth inn
ing squeeze play jinxed Wilson in
his 4 to 3 setback at Hollywood
last night, Mickey Rocco and Ed
die Malone found occasion to fist
each other during the Portland
Oakland Game. Umpire Pat Orr
had to ask them to leave.
Portland won. 9 to 8. in a home
run orgy surpassed in freakishness
only by the affair at Hollywood.
Wilson experienced enough tough
breaks in that one to last him
another 28 years.
He was trying to tie the 41-year-old
PCL pitching record of 16 vic
tories in a row. He tried too hard
In the last of the ninth, Eddie
Saner tripled Hollywood's tying
run across and then scored with
the clincher on Gene Handley's
squeeze bunt.
In the Portland scrap, Joe Bro
via and Luis Marquez of the Bea
vers each hit three runs homers
and Dick Wakefield slammed one
for the Oaks with two on Doubles
fell all over the place. In a wild
Portland seventh, pinch hitter Hil
lis Layne batted twice and reach
ed first both times on errors.
The fight? It seems that Malone,
the Oakland catcher, accused Roc
co of using a doctored bat. and
honor by way of a punch to the
Malone jaw.
Elsewhere along the circuit, Sac
ramento beat Los Angeles, 3 to 1.
as massive Matt Surkont posted
his 15th win of the year, and San
Diego walloped San Francisco, 13
to 5. in a 16 hit assault.
Surkont became the first hurler
to pass the 200 inning mark.
Schwinn Bicycles
We sell the best
and repair the rest.
AL'S. FIXIT SHOP
Between r'irm Bureau and Jr High
320 W Washtnfton Phont miis-fl
err ace
' n 1 - V
ooag? gnus
Li.ANijT.rr " ' ' ' '
I - FFXF
i
i
Methodists Climb,
Lions Droo After
Friday TSL Games
Twilight Softball Laigua
W L Pet.
Copco 7 0 1.000
Jaycees 1
Christian Church men 5 2 -'l
First Methodist . 4 2 .66
Veterans Employees -.. 4 2
Veterans All-Stars 4 3 .571
Pierce Freight 2 5 28s
Christian Chuich youth 1 5 .166
Lions club 0 6 .000
Faith Lutheran 0 7 000
The First Methodists handed the '
winless Lions a 12-4 trouncing last
night in the Twilight league, which
moved the Methodists into a fourth
place tie with the Vets Employees
and left the Lions sharing the cell
ar with Faith Lutheran.
The Lions were white-washed for ,
five innings while the Methodist
team was collecting four runs in
the second and one in the fourth.
The latter capitalized on three hits
and as many errors In the seconds
and two more in the sixth. They'
batted around the line-up in
seventh.
The Lions limited their four run"
to the last two innings, getting two
in each including a homer by Par-:
sons with one man on in the sev
enth. COAST LEAGUE
(By The Associated Preasi
W ' L
Oakland 69 44
Hollywood ..' -63 47
Pet.
.611
.591
.513
.491
.47"
.477 .
.457
.385
San Diego 69
Seattle 56
San Francisco 55
Portland 53
Los Angeles 53
Sacramento 45
THE NICEST
PEOPLE
. . . rely on us for service.
We're proud to many fotju
like us and the work we do
for them.
ROGER'S SHELL SERVICE
On Melrose good at S. enltonca to
Vetorons Hospital