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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1950)
Simmons May Bt Rtleastd To Pitch For Phillies CAMP ATTERBURY. Ind. fJPi There fjt rumors going around the federalized 281 h division of the Pennsylvania National guard that PFC Curt Simmons will be re leased to pitch in the world aeries if the Philadelphia Phillies win the National league pennant. Simmons' commanding officer Capt. Howard Emhardt of the headquarters battery for the divi sion's artillery, wouldn't object to letting the star left hander pitch. "But I'm mum on that sub ject." he said yesterday, "but I'm certainly not going to object if they wants send him over tttre." There vffs no comment Trom headquarters. The general i mpres sion was that a ruling must come from higher authorities. CHOOSES UO ALBANY (.P) Jim Doerfler, 210-pound football tackle, said yesterday he would enter the Uni versity of Oregon this fall. Doerfler was on the starting line up of the. all-star team in the Shrine game at Portland last month and for two years was all Big Six tackle. SJIMISJJJ." VLavJI' -sL ax- !DlTiyiiMllllIB& trail K and J Top Gals Bowling Play The lady bowlers in the City Bowling association limbered up their arms last night and both K and J lunch and Myrtle Creek Building supply took four points. High single game kegler was Helen Joiner of the Umpqua clean ers with 190. From the same team, Dell Mix garnered high individual series score with 497. She bowled a three game aeries of 152, 160 and 185. O n Monday night Roseburg Jewelers took high honors in the City league opener. They won all their games and flattened most pins for a total of four points. Benny Halstead cornered all the individual laurels in the single game and series. He bowled a healthy 215 in his last game and sported a 570 series. City league W L Pts. Rsbg. Jewelers - S 0 4 Pepsi Cola S Gilkeson Sta 2 limp. Val Hdwre 2 Ump. Ch'fs Kl'r 1 Active Club ... 1 Harris Pi ning Mobilgas Woman's league K J lunch M'rt Cr'k Bldg .. Med. Arts ( Ump. Cl'ners Roy Young Shalimar 1 1 W ... ...s ...'2 ...1 .. 0 .. 0 Pts. 4 4 3 1 0 V PORTLAND WINS AUSTIN, Tex. WP The big field in the American Softball as sociation's world tournament is due for a trimming today. Last chance comes up ' in the double elimination tournament for five teams, including touted Brgs Beautyware of Detroit. iTiiggs yesterday was stunned by Aurora, 111., 4-2. Other results yesterday Included Phillips 66 Oilers' 2-0 win over Mexico City behind Arno Lamb's no-hit pitching; and Frieberg El ectric of Portland, Ore., 2, Strat ford, Conn., 0. Jimmy Bloodworth appeared in 92 games at second base, 23 at first and eight at third in 1949 for the Cincinali Reds. The best (or those who want the best! ffi f) ftvite Us To Your k.1 . . Bl ..eV NYLON Tires by tn Et?E AH Outstandingly the safest, smartest looking tires that man can build or money can buy. 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HOME RUNS Kiner, Pitts burgh, 43; Pad -. Chicago, 33. PITCHING Maglie, New York, 15-3, .833. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING Goodman, Boston, .361; Kell, Detroit, .343. RUNS BATTED IN Dropo, Boston, 139; Stephens, Boston, 138. HOME RUNS Rosen, Cleve land. 34; Dropo, Boston, 33. PITCHING Trout, Detroit, 13 4, .765. Women's Fall Golf Play Underway Excitement ran high Monday at the Roseburg Country club as the women goiters' fall championship tournament got under way. The first round matches continued through Tuesday, the results of which will be announced next week. The weekly nine-hole tournament also took place Tuesday and the play was for the least number of putts. In Class A, Mrs. II C. Stearns W'on first place with Mrs. Rolsyn Bridges second. In class B, Mrs. N. Tauscher won the hon ors with Mrs. Byron Woodruff win ning first place for Class C, The nine-hole fall handicap tour nament for Class C got under way Tuesday also and will continue throughout the week. lessons for beginners were also started and anyone' interested should contact Norman Tauscher, club profes sional. The Willamette Valley Southern Oregon Golf Tournament will take place in Medford on September 28, being followed September 29 by the O. W. U. A. play in Klamath Falls. Anyone interested in par ticipating in these tournaments is requested to sign up on the bul letin board in the ladies locker room as soon as possible. Next week's play will be Sweep stakes, and final play on 0. W, G. A. Those participating in Tues day's play were: Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs. Norman Tauscher, Mrs. Lois Quine, Mrs. T. Wirak, Mrs. Byron Woodruff, Mrs. V. Svarverud, Mrs. Roy Shepp herd, Mrs. Si Dillard, Mrs. E. A. Pearson, Mrs. Don Smith. Mrs. Gene Krewson, Mrs. Jim Hughes, Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. H. C. Stearns, Mrs. Rolstyn Bridges, Mrs. F. B. Price, Mrs. Joe Per rault, Mrs. Walter Bridges, Mrs. Grace Ulschaffer, Mrs. Leon Mc- Clintock, Mrs. V. J. Micelli, Mrs. W. C. Callison, Mrs. Ray Mc-Knight. Hefty Hollywood Hurler Tops PCL With .778 SAN FRANCISCO Mt Burly Jack Salveson, Hollywood's spectacle-wearing right hander, topped Pacific Coast league hurleri through games of last Saturday, with an average of .789. Salveson, who had won IS and lost 4 through that period, replaced San Diego's Al Jurisich, whose 7-2 record left him with an average of .778. Jim Wilson, Seattle right hander, retained his l --t in the won and lost departm a 23-8 com pilation and i to set the pace in strikeouts u..,, 212. American Tennis Pair Makes Up; Win In Tourney By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES (.) Off court feeling today had cooled down to the "closed incident" sta tus between Davis cup veteran Ted Schroeder and U. S. Natonal cham pion Art La r sen The two are playing in the 24th annual Pacific Southwest Tourna ment at the Los Angeles Tennis club and for a time yesterday things were highly disturbed. Tempestuous Ted was quoted by a sports writer as saying some highly unflattering things about young Larsen and his tennis. They were based on Larsen's public crit icism several weeks ago regard ing the selections made for Amer ica's Davis cup team which was beaten By Oustralia. Schoeder later apologized. Meanwhile, Larsen, Schroeder, the Aussies and most of the other favorites moved on up in the tournament. Yesterday'a results included: Schroeder defeated Gil Shea, Los Angeles, 6-3. 6-4. Larsen defeated George Rich ards, Montebello, Calif., 11-9. 6-4. George Worthington, Australia, defeated John Sisson, San Marino, Calif., 7-5. 61. Slan Clark. Los Angeles, de feated Harry Hopman, non-playing captain of the Australian team, 6-3. 2-6, 6 3. Jim Brink. Seattle, defeated Straight Clark, Los Angeles, 9-7, 6-2. No. t Box Pays Off r At Denver Track . DENVER UP) - Figure fil berts always have a field day at the greyhound racing tracks. They had plenty of chance to strut their pencil-and-paper stuff at this year's Mile High Kennel club meet ing which closed the first of its two sessions recently. Thoughtful wager makers dis covered they couldn't afford to leave the No. 9 box out of their calculations. Last year this was the second poorest box in 61 nights of racing landing in the money only 156 times in 611 races. Only the No. 7 had a poorer record. But this year old No. t quicklv went to the front and after 28 , nights had piled up the highest combined total of firsts, see- onds and thirds. Finally No. 1, the ' leader in money places last year, moved ahead and after the 33 night meeting closed, was first with 131 times in the money. No. 8 was second with 121 and No. 9 hung on for third at 118. The 9 box racked up the most seconds with 121 and No. 9 hung on for third at 118. The 9-box racked up the most seconds with 45, while No. 2 had the most firsts, SO, and No. 1 the most thirds, 56. Last year No. 2 led in wins with 99 and- thirds with 84 while No. 1 had the most seconds, 86. 0STS CHANCE CORVALLIS m Injuriea to' two halfbacks may have spurred a third into enough limelight for a atarting berth on the Oregon State college football team. Walt Kelly, Portland, two-year letterman but a bit slow in moving around the ends, looked fast and nimble in practice yesterday. He was in the left half spot while Jack Hoxie and Gene Taft took things easy with leg injuriea. Penn State'i hurdling star, Jim Gehrdea, has accepted a teaching position in his home town of Al toona, Pa. I ilillstlilij SLUGGING GAL DENVER (.Pi some iocai gal lery experts think Isobel De Fiore of Pueblo, the new Colorado wo men's golf championship, is the most powerful feminine hitter to crack a tee shot here since Babe Didrikson Zaharias made Denver her home. Miss De Fiore, in winning her first stale crown, captured medal honors with a 74, two under wo men's par, and settled the cham pionship match by the most crush ing margin in many years scoring an 11 -and -9 victory over Mrs. Helen Hyman of Denver, twice a state champion. As an example of Miss De Fiore'a power, she drove the green on the this match and both times scored 276-yard ninth hole both times in a birdie three. DESERTS FOR SHIP YAKIMA JP Dewey Sorl astlano, who skippers ocean-going vessels as well as baseball teams, is going to desert the latter. The pitching president of Yaki ma's Western International league champions has disclosed he will sell his one-third interest in the WIL club. 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