Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1950)
o BETTER FOOTBALL Results Expected This Year From Progressive Athletics By GEORGf COSTILLO Coch Cace Sherwood oxpaets to too hit football build ing program start to pay off this year. Ho instituted th sytttm last yoor on the pattern of Li Cranda's highly successful program which ho guidod for tight years prior to coming to Roitburg. Under this program training of potential athletes begins in the. j, lt (hi, ,,,, 0f the pro fifth grade in order to make P- gr,m that the varsity begins to side a numoer i jrci i"" draw players. However. II la mil lice and competition. primarily a matter of gaining 1,1 nni.iii.1 mil viuinnpii Arrnrfl. i play 6 The News-Review, Roteburg, Or. Wed., Sept. 13, 1950 From thu point a player win DI.acllcP on(j experienre. Accord progress througn a sevenin graue i ;n(! ((J Wcllj ,.0ur 0(,jet.t in to league and an eighth grade league to the junior varsuy wmin vum prises playera from the ninth and tenth. The final step is the varsity and the culmination ot training and practice. The arado school group hat a regular league comprised of the Fullerton, Riverside, Rate and enson schools which play on Saturday morning. Each school fields both a Heavy and a Pee Wee squad. In order to avoid injuries weights of the backfield and ends who carry the ball on running plays are limited. Players in this category on the Heavy squads mutt weigh no more than 105 pounds and for the Pee Wees it if 85. Game rules state that playets in this league must wear tennis shoes and all conver sions must be place kicked. The Pee Weea go into action every Saturday at a. m. at Kin lay field gridiron. They play six minute quarters with two minutes between each and five minutes be tween halvea. The Heavy's follow the same procedure beginning at 10:15. Both groups start play Sept. 23. In the seventh grade category coached by Ronald Pinkham 60 kids have turned out for a similar program. In this group the boys are divided into four or five teams which will play a round robin ae ries. The same rules apply as In the fifth and sixth grades with the ex ception that playera may wear cleats. Thia group plays either Fri day afternoon or Saturday morning on the practice field. The eight grade under "Had" Turner graduates into the out of town competition clatt. Thit year four out of town garnet will be played. At yet none have been scheduled. The Jayvees with a complement of 25 under Coach Norm We.it and Frank Purdy entered a Jayvee league for the first time this year and aport a full complement of seven games starting with Spring field Sept. 18 at Springfield. Upon entering the league it was necessary to limit the jayveea to freshmen and sophomores so there are no experienced men to be had thia year. Previously the Jayvees were sophomores and jun iors. ' all the men in order to give them COAST LEAGUE Oakland San Diego Hollywood San Francisco Seattle Portland Im Angeles Sacramento W 1(14 .. 99 ... 91 .. M . m 70 91 . 75 98 104 Pet. .601 .572 .528 .500 .497 .45 .4.19 .3119 SOUTH END FUEL CO. Phono 1 195-R 207 Rica St. as much experience as possible while still retaining the desire to win." The nine game schedule for this year's varsilv will be a oartial proof of the pudding of the comp prehensive program. Lady Champ Out; Oregon Golf Duo Still In Running ATLANTA P) The queen no longer defends her crown in the golden anniversary Women's National Amateur Golf tourna ment. Mrs. Mark A. Porter, known in golf as Dot Germain Porter of Westmont, N. J., whipped the field to win the 1949 National amateur, but Ivre at the East Lake course she lasted no longer than the second round. Mrs. Porter yesterday took a 1-up whipping from Mrs. J. Albert Hayes of Philadelphia on the 19th hole. The Porter putter failed on numerous greens, especially on four-foot run to the cup. Mrs. Hayes played almost as poorly on the 6,521 -yard course as the champion. Her medal score for 19 holes was 89, the same as Mrs. Porter's, par is 37-3875. Two of the Pacific Northwest's surviving three contenders, esch from Oregon, survived second round play. Gaare DeMoss, Corvallis, downed Mrs. Betty Rush, Ham mond, Ind., 2-up. and Mrs. Lyle Bowman, Portland, sidelined Vir ginia Doyle, Winchester, Mass., 2 and 1. nettle's Pat Lesser, national women's junior champion, bowed out 3 and 1 before Elizabeth Dodd, San Antonio, Tex. Seals-Seattle Trade Places InPCLPlay (By the AMoeUled Praul There's news in the Pacific Coast league today: San Francisco's in the lirst division and Seattle isn't. The Seals traded their fifth spot for Seattle's fourth place by beat ing Seattle. 6 2 last night. Only half a game separates them, but those precious percentage points belong to San Francisco today. Seattle had 'em yesterday. Hitt Bunched Les Fleming's double with the bases loaded in the third inning was the blow from which Seattle didn't recover. The Seals scored five times on six hits in that inning. Seattle got only two runs out of five hits and an error in the third. Opposing pitchers Mm Wilson of Seattle and Chet John son each allowed 12 hits. League-leading Oakland lost to San Diego, 6-Jj leaving the Padres five sames behind. Jack Graham hit two homers and Harry Simp ton smacked his 31st to pace the attack. Pinch hitter Mcl Dueiabou homeit)l with a man aboard for Oakland. Third-place Hollywood nipped Sacramento, 2-0, as Ken Lehman pitched himself out of a bases loaded jam in the first ining. then blanked the Solons. He and Sacra mento's Bill Evans each allowed seven hits. Frank Kelleher hit his 29th homer in the ninth. Holly wood's other run came in t h e seventh when Jim Baxes wslked, moved up and scored on a sacri fice, an lnlicta out ana tinman s single. Btaves Win Three Portland home runs, by Joe Brovia, Luis Marquez and Angeles, 3-0. The Angels managed Eddie Basinski took care of Lot Angeles, 3-0. The Angels managed only three harmless singles off Bob Drilling and only two men got past first base. There was newt, too, In the at tendance', or lark of it. A lonely group of 8.15 watched the game at Sacramento, smallest crowd there since 1943. An exclusive company of 842 was in Wriclev field. Ijo& Angeles. San Francisco enter tained 1.496. Only at San Diego was there a goodly crowd, 5,809. feu Havt Troubles? Read Thit Report MORACA, Calif.-' Hero's an eye witnett report of yester dey'a St. Mary's football scrim mage by coach Joe Ruatz: "The offense iuit wasn't. The defense never was. But we are still going to keep on scrimmag ing this week." End eye witnett report. TROY RISTS LIGHTWEIGHT WINS LOS ANGELES (P) The ring career of Enrique Rnlanos, Los Angeles lightweight, took a turn upward today following his easy, jo-round decision over his Young, New York. LOS ANGELES W) foot hall Coach Jeff Cravath let the University of Southern California football players ease back a lit tle today after watching them scrimmage fur an hour and 20 min utes yesterday. In Troy's first big heavy duty workout, halfback Al Carmichael ran for three touchdowns, work' ing in a firs string backfield that included Wilbur Robertson, Ralph rucct ana Dean scnneider. MORE TIME fij FOR HOBBIES... J By switching to oil heat now! Oil heat give my muss-lea Hoiiarkex-ping'seaaiorwith Enjoy the comfort and break nomore basement oil heat no toot nor greasy convenience of non-waste, fumace-fuaaingwith old acum to anil my ruga ajsti clean-burning Standard fashioned fuels, d rupee! Heating Oils. v y v 1" lr o o Coll veer local Standard Heating Oil Doalor or Standoff Oil Office today TIME-SAVING SERVICE ia your local Standard Heating Oil Dealest specialty. He'll keep you atipplied regularly with 100 pure distilled fuel . . . Standard Stove Oil (for space heater) or Standard Vtatnace Oil (for preeaure type burners!. Ask him about "Automatic" dc!iveri)n Furnace Oil it take supply thoughts completely off your mind I s7ortTr Mora for your money In fast, clean heat K-Falls Trounces Reno, 21-5, While Browns Post Win (By th. Amocui4 PrMI It wss downright impolite the way the rtismpion Klamath Falls Gems buileted Reno in their Fsr West league playoff opener last night. The score: 21-5. The Redding Browns stopped Medford, 8 3. The tilt was largely an offensive duel between the rival catchers. Brown backstop Ernie Chouk slot drove home all of the Redding runs hitting a grand slam homer in the sixth and a two-run single in the eighth. Tom Lloyd tagged a two-run Medford homer in the eighth. The Gems, in staging their mas sacre, amassed 18 safe blows. They notched nine runs in a big fiftr inning in which third base man Bob Rittenberg rapped two doubles. The first round series are best three-of-five games. it Abbott, Dusette Set Return Match Douglas county wrestling fans, looking forward to a rematch be tween two potent mat men Satur day night, are counting on the vet eran and talented French-Canadian Dusette to stop the sensational surge of Cowboy Ace Abbott. Matchmaker Elton Owen is tak ing a trip to the mid-west in an effort to line up more outstanding talent for Roseburg followers who are fast making wrestling here the best and most importand in the state. Before heading for Chi cago, Owen scheduled another top flight attraction a one-hour pre liminary battle between .Karl Gray, another Texan, and a new comer from Tulsa, Okla., George Craig. Dusette and Abbott are certain to stage one of the most hectic matches in local ring historv. a skirmish that will be a knock down and drag-out affair in which the blood may well flow b u t freely. The headliner is a "natural" and the French-Canadian predicts the "cowboy" . will have to "pull leather" when he clamps on his full-Nelson. Dusette depends greatly on his terrific arm and shoulder muscles and his strength will he matched bv Abbott's ques tionable tactics slugs and and things he thinks he can get away with. Abbott's chief legitimste hold is a combination face and ham merlock. Duseite was rather disturbed at not gaining a coast junior heavy weight title match after beating Wallirk. but the champ said he had previous committments. The bout promises to be one of the finest of the waning summer season and fans are urged to make early reservations for ringside seats at Powell's. BIG STICK George Kell, De troit Tigers flawiett fielding third baseman, strikes the bat ting pose ell American league pitchers have learned to re spect, Kell, league batting champoin in 1949, it key figure in Tiger's pennant drive. He it hitting close to .350 but hat yielded league leaderthip to Boston's Billy Coodman. Kell wet no great thakes at e major league hitter until he came to the Tigert from the Philadelphia Athletics in 1946. Then hit bat began to spray hitt to all fields. He hat played in three All-Star garnet and thit year wat top getter in fan't poll. IAP Wire photo. I Indians Dump Yanks, 8-7 On Ninth Inning Homer; Phils Edge Cards, 1-0 ly RALPH RODIN Aitocieted Prett Sporttwriter With big Luke Eatter et the ringleader, the tmerting Cleve land Indian! ere moving beck into the American leegue pennant race in the role of "spoilers." Knocked out ofOtontention end blasted by their botiet, the" Indians ere out to redeem thomtelvet et the espente of the three remaining contenders Botton, New York end Detroit. They bean to reap revenoe IN THE MAJORS B tha Autllcd Pre! NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Philadelphia Brooklyn Boston t New York .... St. jaii ...... Cincinnati .... Chicago Pittsburgh .... N 53 . 74 57 73 59 73 60 69 66 58 75 56 81 50 85 .610 .565 .553 .549 .511 .436 .409 .370 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit New York .. Boston Cleveland Washington Chicago St. I -on is W L . 86 49 86 50 .632 . 86 51 .628 .81 58 .583 . 59 76 .437 . S3 86 .381 . 50 86 .368 Pet .637 Philadelphia 47 92 .338 WHAT YOU SAIDI LOS ANGELES .T Man ager Paul Richards of Seattle was fined $50 and two players. George Vico of Sattle and Max West of San Diego, drew fines of $25 each for using foul language in separate I Pacific Coast league baseball i games last Sunday. ine lines were announced yes terday by league president Clar ence Rowland. att night by dsfaatina the New York Yankees, 1-7, an a three-run homer by Eatter in the ninth inning. The defeat tent the Yankeet into tecond Dlace. a half game back of the Detroit Tigers who scored a 3-2 afternoon triumpn over the Washington Senators. Red Sox Still In Race Cleveland has one more game with the Yanks, six with the Ti gers and two with the third place Boston Red Sox. The Red Sox, still moving relentlessly forward, climbed within a game of the lead by edging the Chicago White box, 2-1. Home runs in the first two in nings by Joe DiMaggio, Phil Rii zuto and Yogi Berra shot the Yanks off to 6-0 lead in a rain soaked game. Early Wynn was the victim of the Yankee bombardment but af ter that the world champions were effectively checked by Dick Weik. Sad Sam Zoldak and Steve Gromek. Homers by Larry Doby and Easter shaved the deficit to (-4 by the fifth. e If appeared the Yanks has! the game in the bag when Jim Hegsn grounded out to open the Cleveland ninth. Reynolds Blows Up Allie Reynolds, who hsd allowed only four hits, blew up in the ninth and walked two batters. He was hurriedly lifted for Tom Fer rick. Bob Kennedy greeted Fer rick taith a run scoring double. Doby struck out but Easter then slammed Ferrick's first pitch over the rightfield fence to break up the game. The Tigers had rough sled ding before squashing the Sen ators. Old Dis Trout went all the way for the Bengals and permitted eight hits while his mates collected only five off Gene Bsarden and Mickey Harris. Detroit clipped Bearden for two runs in the third on a walk and doubles by George Kell snd Vic Werti. Werti homered for the winning run in the fifth. The Sen ators scored in the sixth and added their final run in the eighth on a homer by Ed Stewart. 24 out of 27 I.efty Mel Parnell turned In a neat five hitter in recording his 16th victory and eighth straight for the Red Sox under the lights in Chicago. The Sox now have won 24 out of their last 27 games. All of the scoring took place in the first two innings. The Sox Johnny Pesky. Bill Goodman and Vern Stephens' long fly. They scored the winning run In the next inning on a single by Al Zarilla, infield out, wild pitch and - Yesterday's Stars - lUr tn AMocuteO freui PITCHING: Robin Roberts, Phils blanked the St. Louis Card inals, 1-0 on five hits. BATTING: .Luke Raster, Indians with two out in ninth in ning, hit three-run homer to give Cleveland an 8 to 7 victory over the Yankees. OPENER KARL GRAY . vs. GEORGE CRAIG WRESTLING AT THE ARMORY SATURDAY NIGHT MAIN EVENT ACE ABBOTT vs. GEORGE DUSETTE First Match Starts 8:45 P.M. ! I : i! i ? So you can relax about heating your home... ' t We'll set to it that you have on hand all the time a plentiful supply of clean-burning, non-waste, 100 diotiilod fuel. You can't go wrong with our . . . q Standard Furnace Oil or SUncWd Stove Oil one for gun-type furnaces; the other for pot-type burn ers. We deliver all year 'round. Try our . . Fast, efficient service meter-aajuipped tank truck and courteous personnel. Our products are carefully filtered, too! Why not relax g v us a call today. f i i 'o ROSEBURG FUEL OIL 1 I 3M-3 N. Jackson St. Phone 1289 Two Frenchmen Battle Tonight For Fight Title By JACK HAND DETROIT (.V Middleweight champion Jake LaMotta is ex pected to tame Laurent (Tartan) Dauthuille of France tonight in a promising 15-round title bout at the Olympia stadium. Ring time is 10 p.m. (EST). BaQ in the city where ha wrested the crown from another frenchman the late Marcel Cer dan 15 months ago, LaMotta rules a 5 to 9 favorite. No knock out is predicted. Delegates of the National Box ing association convention, which rules LaMotta or Dauthuille must give Robinson a shot at the Crown within six months, will be hon ored guests. The NBA disposed of the La- headache yesterday, at a single by Dom DiMsggio. The St. Louis Browns, be hind the three-hit pitching of Al Widmar, blanked the Phila delphia Athl.tics, -0. In the National league the Phil adelphia Philliea moved a step closer towards the pennant byj nosing out the M. Louis Card inals 1.0 tuhinH th fk'.hit 1 Multa pitching of Robin Roberts, who I least temporarily, by clearing tho attained his 19th victory. The I way for Sugar Ray Robinson to Cards' Msx Lanier and Al Brazle get middleweight title match surrendered only three hits but i within six QVonths. one was a fifth inning homer by I Champion LaMotta' haa signed Andy Seminirk. I lo meet Robinson in Chicago stad- Phils Held Lead ium during the second week of The victory kept the Phils 6'i February. Dauthuille, wtio fights games ahead of the runner-up J" '"r lh ,ltle tonight, has Brooklyn Dodgers who collected posted $10,000 to guarantee hell hit in beating Ewell and the Cincinnati only one Blackwell Reds.. S-l. Blackwell lost the game in the eighth inning when he hit a bat ter, committed an error and wild pitched borne a run that broke a 1-1 tie. The third run scored on an infield out. Gene Hermanski singled in the fourth for the lone! also fight Robinson in six months. But if Dauthuille be.i LaMotta, he first must go through with a return Leelotta match. He has promised to take both fights within six months. r-Kcvicw SEATTLE .P Washington's Brooklyn hit ('rl Fr.kinn J,.ni "uskies got their first look yes-o Brooklyn hit. Carl Erskine went ; ,urj. .i u.hu thev will fare Sent the route fnr the rwtu.r. .llu,.no ,prda-v ' v,nal l"'' w" '.e sfP!: the route for the Dodgers allowing three safeties. The New York Giants' Shel. dn Jones blanked the Pitts burgh Piratas, 3-0, for the 17th shutout by the Giants this y.ar. The Giants moved to within a half game of the third place Bos ton Braves who dropped a 3 1 night game decision to Bobo Rush and the Chicago Cubs. 23 when they open the footbsll season against Kansas state. 1 1 looked good. In fact, until the Huskies got their sights adjusted to the K state offense during a tough de fensive scrimmage, it looked too good. Toward the end of drill, how ever, the Washington defenders were snarling up the works. LOS ANGELES (. Third string tailback Ted Narleski, a fleet IGO-pounder, may find him self graduated to a higher spot on the UCLA football squad if he keeps up his running and passing. The lad from Collingwood, N. J., ran for three touchdowns, and passed for two more scores to right hslfback Ike Jones of Santa Monica in yesterday's scrimmage. BELT0NE CLINICS r held at the Umpqua Hotel. Write tot fieit dote. HEARING AID BATTERIES M.lrJ Anywhere Fr Anr Mask Wfit S. C. MITCHELL 1 W. Bree,tJr. nt'. Ore. frequent Free (Member J. N Tfi AiiecialM f Fortune Belton Hearing Aids) ffibout the OIL HEATER err"" u.af -1 Model 4070 SPARK uses not one, not two but FIVE different grades of fuel oil your tboict! SPARK operates efficiently under virtually all condi tions without ntti of methanical aids! ( hy pay $50 or Sf0 for unnecessary gadgets?) SPARK is the only oil heater on the market with the patented viiiblt jatt-sbiptd fame! SPARK Is the original oil heater with front heat dis . charge grill! 0 SPARK is the oil heater with the original heat trap. Spttk htt 52 grt'lQ beat trtmjtr surface! Now SPARK offers you even greater value: GNew, low prices! New, economy models with all the famous Spark featuresl Convenient terms I See your dealer for free demonstration! WSfrt ion... Umpqua Valley Appliance (... 120 W. 0.k, . UllOs.,liC,fr. t st.t,. Ph. J3I UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE Mk u.l... e . O o 1 .... rrrr-rrcr Ml
