Bedford Wins District Legion Title
Monday. Aug. 7. 1950Th. N.ws-Review, Roiebura, Ore. 3 ;J
I : : xa's s
Vincoum at a .427
Local Pee Wee Teams
Split With Portlanders
It was just a matter of too
uch experience and pitching for
the Roseburg Pee Wees Saturday
ai the classy uasnor eomDers
raced up a 20-0 score over their
opponents. '
The Papooses in the 12-and-un-der
age bracket vindicated their
older brothers in the first game
however by scoring five runs in
the last inning to down the Ba
sher Bees, 7-2.
Only 17 Roseburg boys faced
Bashor pitchers Keith Krupke and
Jack Nance. In the meantime the
Bombers were hitting almost at
will. In the fourth inning IS Bashor
batters came to the plate and the
, first 12 scored.
Every one of the starters on Uie
'Portland team got at least one
hit and scored at least one run.
In the hitting department center
fielder Dwight Umbarger came to
bat four times, got lour nits, ana
scored four times. There were 15
hits altogether by the team. They
scored two in the first, two in the
i second, four in the third, and 12 in
ithe disastrous tourin.
I While his team was hitting all
lover the lot, Keith Krupke was
Hting the local Pee Wees down
jin order until the third when he
allowed a walk by Duke Ricketts
and the only Roseburg hit of the
game, a single by Allen Talbot.
In the third Jack Nance came in
to relieve and struck out the only
six men who faced him.
The early game was a crowd
pleaser at the Papooses played
like veterans, committing only one
1 error. They scored a run in the
first on a walk by LeRoy Sar-
j gent, a single by Lee Burghardt
! and a double by Fred Hargis.
! Gary Crenshaw helped his own
game along by smashing a long
homer over the center fielder in
the second. In the fifth they batted
around the line-up to pick up their
last five runs and break the tie.
The Bees got their only two runs
in the fourth to tie tne score.
Pitchers r.arv Crenshaw and Le
Roy Sargent combined to hold the
Bees to three hits. Crenshaw had
pitched hitless ball until he was re
lieved in the fifth. Bobbie Gray
batted .300 for the night by get
ting two singles in four times at
bat.
The Bashor Bombers have won
ten of 14 games they have played
in the Portland Pee Wee league.
They won the last half play with
out a single loss. Beaverton took
the first half. The Bombers are
scheduled to play in the Pel Wee
tournament in Tigard starting this
week.
SHJ 45 M .403
Utmtl n a . f
Vancouver Yakima 4-8
Wenelchee 12-4. Tacoma 3-7
Spokane 10. Trl-Cily 4
Salem 4-4. Victoria 3-3
Gimn Salnraaj
Yakima S. Vancouver 3
Wenalchee 20, Tacoma 17
Spokane 1K-4. Tri-Clly 11-S
Victoria 3-, Salem O-o
FAR WEST LEAGUE
Major League Leaders
IBy the Associated Preaa)
BATTING Musial, St. Louis,
.361; Robinson, Brooklyn, .360.
RUNS BATTED IN Ennis,
Philadelphia, 93; Slaughter, St.
Louis. 83.
HOME RUNS Kiner, Pitts
burgh. 29; Pafko, Chicago, 25.
PITCHING Miller, Philadel
phia, 10-3; .769.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Kell, Detroit, .353;
Doby, Cleveland, .350.
RUNS BATTED IN Dropo,
Boston, 106; Stephens, Boston, 105.
HOME RUNS Rosen, Cleve
land, 29; Dropo and Williams, Bos
ton, 25.
PITCHING Trout, Detroit, 8
2, .800.
,iiv ihe Associated Prutai
W L Pet
n.4n . - M
Klamath Falll
Pituburgh
Reno - '
Medford
Sutherlin,
Albany Go
To Defeat
In The Majors
STTTTCMOcTsTedl'reJiT
AMERICAN LlAOlt
W L Pet.
Detroit 4 33
Mew York
Cleveland
Boaton
Washington ,
Chicago
St. Louts
. U 3S
. 66 38 .629
S3 31 .518
55 52 .514
4S 55 .466
43 58 .4.17
42 62 .404
39 63 .3B2
The Dalles Captures
Eastern Legion Title
THE DALLES, VP) Eddie
Urness rapped out two three run
homers yesterday as The Dalles
won the eastern Oregon American
Legion junior baseball berth in
the state series.
His homers, in the seventh and
ninth innings, pulled The Dalles
from behind to defeat Hermiston,
10 to 9. To insure the victory, he
then took over the mound chore
and set down the Hermiston bat
ters in order.
The previous night Urness had
pitched The Dalles to a 6 to 1
win in tne Dest oi inr-e piayou.
BUSH TOURNEY SET
PORTLAND iT) A best-of-
three series Aug. 12-13 will decide
the Oregon-Washington semi-p r o
baseball championship. Games
will be played in the Portland
Beavers' Vaughn street stadium.
Vying for the regional title are
Portland's Archer Blower and
Pipe, and Seattle's Heatlox. Both
teams have won their respective
state championships.
Can't Match
Mrv MM I I V. 1 1 I I yf M I I Ml I
'
Medford succeeded where i t
failed last year. The team became
southern Oregon's Junior Legion
champion last night by downing
a tough Albany squad, 3-1 a t
Drain. This was the second game
for the day for Albany. In the
afternoon game they easily swept
Sutherlin out of the playoffs, 10-1.
The Medford champs combined
four hit pitching with, some timely
hitting to automatically gain a
state tournament berth. 1 n e y
earned every run starting in the
fourth with two. In this inning
Ray Smith was hit by the pitcher
to be followed by Terry Maddox's
lofty triple for the first run batted
in. With Maddox in scoring posi
tion, shortstop Dennis Conner
lashed a single to score him. Con
ner also batted in the other run
in the sixth by smacking a double
with Ned Landers on second.
Albany scored its only run in
the fifth which had all the makings
of a rally inning. Cub Cexton grab
bed the first pitch for a triple
and came in on a passed ball.
Then with two men out Bill Par
rett singled, got to second on an
error by the second baseman
which allowed Don Brenneman to
get on base with the potential
tying run, but the rally died when
Dow Poling flied out.
Winning pitcher was Terry Mad
dox and the loser was Vern Van
nice. Vannice was relieved in the
fifht by Marlin DeHaas who pitch
ed the entire Southerlin game
in the afternoon.
Sutherlin, Douglas county e n
trant, just couldn't master the
three-hit pitching of DeHaas in
the earlier game. The flashy left
hander struck out 14 without walk
ing a man. Only in two innings,
the fourth and sixth did more
than three men face him. Third
baseman Dale Roberson got the
best hit of the tournament when
he smacked a homer inside the
park for Sutherlin, the only run
in the sixth. Albany's right
fielder Bob Gathercoal overplayed
the fly to right field and it rolled
to the corner of the stadium. Al
bany gathered one each in the
second, third, sixth, and eighth;
four in the fourth and two in the
fifth. Losing pitcher was Don
Joslyn.
Medford reached the finals
Saturday night on a two-hitter by
Darryl Wooten to hand the same
Albany team their first loss in
the double elimination tournament,
3-1.
In the first game Saturday night
Roseburg's Mickey Coen pitched
Sutherlin to their only tournament
win to eliminate Bandon, 8-4.
xne state tournament wilt De
gin Thursday, Aug. 10, in the new
memorial stadium at Albany.
Philadelnhia
lesieraay a neseits
Kew York 9 Cleveland 0
Detroit 4. Washington 0
Boston 8-4. Chicago 2-3
St. Louie 10. Philadelphia S
. 41 64
3 64
:i4 66
N. Y. Giants
Move Higher
On Twin Win
COAST LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Philadelphia 2 42 .5fW
Brooklyn
St. Louts ,
Ntw York
Chicago
Cincinnati .
PUUburgh
34 43
SI 4S
51 4T
43 SS
41 M
34 64
YeitertHy'e Rtmlta
Cincinnati 11, Brooklyn 7
New York 9-3. Pittsburgh 0-0
Boston VI. Chicago 2-9
SL Louts 7-2, Philadelphia 1-0
iBy th Associated Prouj
W L Pet.
Oakland 81 53 .605
Hollywood L 12 6S .533
San Diego ... ,, , 1 A3 AM
Seattle , 69 M .311
Portland 85 M .496
Sen Francisco 66 67 .406
Loe Angeles 60 13 .451
Sacramento 71 04. .378
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UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE
'Poor Men' Take
Tournament Lead
CHICAGO UP) The J15.000
all-American tourney, supposed to
be a proving ground for gold's
sharpest gold-diggers, today
shaped up as a poor man's outing
as it plodded into the third round.
The three top half-way shooters,
led bv Dave Douglas, the string-
bean Scot from Newark, Del., with
a 3-under-par 141, own a combined
paltrv 1950 nolf bankroll of roughly
$7,000. That includes a year's take
of $3,518 by Douglas, $3,313 by
runner-up Ed Forgol of Royal Oak.
Mich., who has 142; and $377
earned by third-spot Skee Ricgel
of Tulsa, Okla., riding two strokes
off Douglas pace with 143.
This trio paces such prodigious
money-grabbers as Sammy Snead,
leading the pro dollar list with
$26,223; Jim remcr, runner-up
with $16,246; Jimmy Demaret,
who has banked $14,676; defending
ail-American - champion Lloyd
Mangrum. with $12,855. and visit
ing British open champion Bobby
Locke.
Snead is in the best position to
head off the dark-horse three
some. Sam has notched at even
par 144 with three others,. Fred
Hawkins, Herman Keiser and Skip
Alexander.
The 72-hole all-Ameriean is pay
ing off a $2,500 winners swag.
It is more or less a qualifing af
fair for the $50,000 "world" mett
which starts at Tam-O'-Shanter
next Thursday.
Chiefs Split Twin Bill
With Brookings Sunday
Roseburg's U m p q u a
Chiefs divided a double
header with Brookings this
weekend, winning the first
contest, 8-0, and dropping
the second, 9-1.
See Tuesday's Hiwi
Review for additional details.
Far
Willows Tops
Klamath Falls
(By the Associated Press)
Willows may not win the
West league pennant, but it will
certainly go down in the record
books as the graveyard of league
leaders.
The Cardinals last week toppled
Redding from the No. 1 spot to
allow Klamath Falls to take the
lead. Then they knocked the Klam
ath Falls Gems from the top.
The Gems succumbed twice
yesterday 9 to 2 and 6 to 4. They
beat Willows 9 to 4 Saturday.
Redding, meanwhile, swept
three weekend games with Marvs
ville. The Browns won Saturday
4 to 3, and twice yesterday, 4 to
0 and 11 to 6.
With hitting pitchers working in
both games yesterday, the Reno
Silver Sox twice subdued Medford
6 to 4 and 6 to 1. Jim Luker
limited the Rogues to six hits in
the opener and doubled in the
winning runs. Then Mark Torres
allowed only one run and pum
meled a three run triple himself.
The Rogues won Saturday 11 to
4.
Pittsburg took its Saturday
game with Eugene 10 to 7, but
lost two games yesterday 4 to ?
and 11 to 8.
IBy the Associated Press)
Look out! The Giants are
coming.
While Philadelphia,, Boston,
Brooklyn and St. Louis have been
battling in vain to take a com
rrrnding lead in the National
league pennant scrap. Manager
Leo Durocher's New York Giants
have been moving up unobstru-
sively on the outside.
The Giants have won 15 out of
their last 16 games. Only a 6-3
defeat by the Cards on July 30,
which interrupted a nine-game
winning streak, mars the surge.
Yesterday the Giants reached
the peak of their current drive as
Larry jansen ana bai Mague
turned back the Pittsburgh Pir
ates, 5-0 and 3-0.
Jansen gave up only five hits,
walked none and fanned seven in
posting his 13th victory and fourth
shutout.
Meanwhile, the Cardinals
checked their downward plunge
and tightened up the race by
taking a doubleheader from the
Phils, 7-1 and 2-0. The Cards had
lost seven out of nine games and
dropped 6'i games behind before
righting themselves.
Rookie Cloyd Boyer pitched a
four-hitter to win the opener, his
third straight victory.
- The second place Boston Braves
advanced to within three games
of the Phils by dividing with the
Siicago Cubs. Johnny Sain pitched
e Braves to a 5-2 decision in
the opener, his 16th victory of the
year, top output in the Natoinal
league. The Cubs took the night
cap, 9-1, behind the six-hit pitching
ot f rame timer.
Brooklyn missed an opportunity
to pick up a big chunk of ground
by losing an 11-7 game to the
Cincinnati Reds. The Reds mauled
four Dodger pitchers, starting
with Ralph BraiKa, for 16 hits
Ewell Blackwell went all the way
to square his record at 11-11.
Old Dizzy Trout pitched the
American league's front-running
Detroit Tigers to a 4-0 seven-hit
victory over the Washington Sen
ators. The conquest boosted the
Bengals' margin to three games
over the New York Yankees, who
regained second place from Cleve
land by beating the Indians, 9-0
on Tommy Byrne's three hitter.
The Yanks put the slug on Bob
Lemon, who was gunning for his
tenth straight and 18th victory, in
the third inning when they knocked
him out with a four-run rally.
Boston took a pair from the
Chicago White Sox, 9-2 and 4-3.
Ellis Kinder stopped the White Sox
on five hits in the first game and
drove in six runs, four on a grand
slam homer.
The Red Sox pulled the nightcap
Bandar's Basalts
Kan Dlcfo 3-S, San Francisco 1-
Sacramento 7-0. Los Angeles e-3
Hollywood 8-3, Seattle 4-4
Oakland U 3. Portland 1-4
Saturday's Results
San Diem 7, San Francisco t
Loe Angelea 8. Sacramento 1
Seattle 5, Hollywood 3
Portland 7, Oakland 2
Wallick Takes
Win Over Peters
By Chuck Plummer
Leo Wallick pounded out a two
fall decision over villianous Mel
Peters Saturday night at the arm
ory, in one of the roughest matches
ever witnessed in the Roseburg
ring.
In the opener, George Drake was
awarded the third fall by Referee
Jack Poppenheimer, to take his
match with Rod Fenton.
Peters, who along with Wallick
is one of the dirtiest wrestlers on
the coast, made a run at Wallick
before the bell rang and jumped
on his back, but Wallick pulled
a neat judo trick and threw Peters
across the ring on his back.
Wallick, who didn't look up to
his usual par, lost the first fall,
when Peters slugged him a few
times a:id got him groggy, then
applied a hangman's hold. Wallick
looked better in the second fall,
and seemed to lose his temper
after about two minutes were
gone. He jumped all over Peters
and soon had opened a cut over
the bearded villain's eyet Then
Wallick applied his famous pile
driver, und knocked Peters colder
than a cucumber. This jarred
Peters' neck so badly he was
unable to return for the final fall,
and Wallick automatically won the
match.
For the first time since he
started wrestling in Roseburg,
Wallick hao. the majority of the
fans on his side, and they cheered
wildly, when he won the match.
Fenton was all over Drake in
the opening fall of he Semi-final
and won the first fall in 14 min-utes
with a surfboard.
Drake came back to take the
second with body slams, and a
stepover toe hold. Fenton batted
Drake around the ring again in
the third fall, using a punishing
hammerlock. Then he started
ramming Drake s shoulder into
the ring aposts. After warning Fen.
ton a number of times, Poppen
heimer awarded the match to
Drake.
Oakland Oaks
Have League
All Sewed Up
By JIM HUBBART
Associated Press Sportewrlter
The club that wins the Pacific
Coast league championship will
pocket about $40,000 this year, and
the Oakland Acorns already are
deciding how they'll spend the
money.
Although the season has nine
more weeks to run, it is becoming
increasingly apparent that nothing
less than an act of Congress can
dislodge the high riding Oaks.
Some good teams have tried it
and suffered miserably in the
process.
Nobody gained an inch on Oak
land Sunday. All the combatants,
the Oaks included, split their
doubleheaders. Oakland played
eight games at Portland during
the week and won half of them.
This was the same Portland
team which pulled the rug on
Hollywood the week before.
lesterday the Beavers succumbed
by 12 to 2 in the first game, but
salvaged a 5 to 4 triumph in the
finale on newcomer Vic Mastro's
pinch hit homer in the last inning.
mat leaves Oakland still hold
ing a comfortable nine game bulge
and relegates the race to a battle
for second, third and fourth mo
neyworth $20,000, $12,000 and
$7500, respectively.
Jim Wilson, Seattle's stylish
righthander, needs one more vic
tory to become the first 20-game
winner ot tne campaign. He racked
up No. 19 yesterday as the Rain
iers edged Hollywood, 4 to 3, in'
their second game. The Stars cap
tured the opener, 8 to 4.
San Diego's Padres wore out
their welcome at San Francisco.
The Padres nicked their cousins,
3 to 2, in the first game, but the
Seals turned pitching wildness and
a Brooks Holder single into a S
to 5 triumph in the nightcap.
Sacramento drubbed Los Ang
eles, 7 to 4, in the first game, but
loct the afterpiece, S to 0. the shut
out, a four hitter, belonged to Ralph
Hamner.
The clubs will spend Monday
traveling. Tuesday's series op
eners finds Portland at Hollywood,
Seattle at Oakland, San Franciscn
at Sacramento, Los Angeles a t
San Diego.
HOCKEY OPENER SET
SEATTLE (P) The northern
division of the Pacific Coast
hockey league opens a five-month
70-game season Oct. 6.
The initial forays find New West
minster at Victoria and Seattle at
out with two in the ninth to give Vancouver, B. C. .Portland plays
Joe Dobson his 12th victory. i at Tacoma uct. 7.
;i4s:iyia
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