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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1951)
o O ' Douglas B League Track Meet Set For Saturday Many familiar faces will be seen at the Douglas county "B" school track meet this Saturday at Finlay field. v One of the outstanding ones will be that of Dale Roberson, Oak land's silnd'd h"rder and jumper. Robertson entered three events last year and set new rec ords in all three. 'He ran the X yard low hurdles in :25.2, broad jumped 19' 1 3-4" and hnh jumoed &' 8". His marks in the jumps haven't been approached in tne county this year. He will be handi capped in that Oakland hasn't been able to field a team this year and he may have missed the com petition. Also on hand will be Yoncalla's Wise who set a new record in the 120-high hurdles with a 19 2 mark. He will be joined by teammates Dsrrel Rust, Dick Fast and Bob Waters who won events last year. Anywhere in U. S. Allow at least ten days for delivery. ONLY $2.98. TROPICAL FLOWER CO. Myrtle Creek, Oregon BEGINNERS -ADVANCED BOWLERS!!! FREE INSTRUCTION BY ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S TOP BOWLERS! Beginners and advanced bowlers are invited to attend a FREE Instruction clinic at the Roseburg Alley Friday, April 27, from 11 a.m. ta 12:30 p.m. . The clinic will be conducted by Harold Aiplund, con sistent 200 bowler, who is second high all-time winner In the Petersen Classic, having won 3 second places and 2 third places in this event. Attend the FREE Doubles Match between 2 local bowlers, and Apslund and Kelsey Alloa of Portland at 7:30 p.m., same day. IMPROVE YOUR GAMEI starting 1 1 A.M., at THE ROSEBURG ALLEYS : Is .f straight uncommonly good o :. o Hiram alktt Sons loc, PcorU, HI. rt;t"- ni-oHhle entry will h Bill Hoffee of Canyonville who ran a 11. 4 second 100-yard dash and a 25.9-secood 220 last year. Fights Last Night By Th AMocittod PrM New York Chico Vejar, 142 V4, Stamford. Conn., outpointed Billy Murphy, 138 W, Brooklynb8. Elizabeth, N. J. Joe Carkido, 148, Youngstown, outpointed Nor man Thompson 147, Paterson, N. J. 8. Tacoma Jess Hall, 188, Ta coma, knocked out Bill Carter, 178, Toronto, 2. In 1938 Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox star, letl the" American associ ation in hitting with a mark of .366. Ted was playing for Minne apolis. Corsage of five FANCY multi-colored Orchids Air Moil ed Special Delivery from Hawaii to the person you .love best. Phone 110X5 Attend this FREE clinic, An im itation to try "Walker's DeLuxc wmm bourbon, elegant ...a Hiram Walker So Prool O o & ft") -' -4 I I ' -Vf f? II li' IS U n JS r,.i H ft! w I m pi PI; I k& j in nil ii HI i niii iillsSfc" SAFETY AWARDS Roseburg police Chief Calvin Baird, center, is pictured Tuesday at he pre sented national American Railyway Express safety awards to two employes of the Roseburg Rail way Express office. Jim Hunter, left, is receiving e gold badge for nine yean of driving Express vehicles without accident and C. B. Dunn, right, receives a two-year award. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) Elkton Wallops Oaks In B League Elkton scored In every Inning but the first and third to swamp Oakland 11-1. in B league baseball competition Tuesday afternoon. Before a home crowd, the Elks picked up three runs in the second, I two in the fourth, one in the fifth and a lusty five in the sixth canto, Oakland managed its only tally in the fourth. Elkton's Wayne Cook was the heavy hitter with a single and triple in four times at the plate. 1 Carl Hcrshberger gave up only three hits in getting credit for the win. I Elkton 0 S 0 2 1 5 x 11 T 5 Oakland 0001000 1 3 S 'ti o in taste, 0 liiskey o o .'VV XT CUP W 1 I it K".y"Miiisav' Si Minneapolis Keglers Bowl Highest Game St. PAUL JP) A Minneapolis bowling team tired one of the high est games in the 48 year history of the American Bowling Congress last night but failed to land among ; the leaders. The Mitby-Sather furniture quint posted a sensational 1,103 total in the five-man event. It was the sec ond highest score since the tourna ment as resumed after World War II and the 25th highest in the ABCs history. i The Minneapolis keglers got off to a weak start, getting only 831 and they ended with a 2.855 total. That wasn't even the best series of the night. The top score was 2.932 by the Sports Bowl five of St. Iotiis. And that wa.s 18 pin short of 10th place. Drain B League Baseball Leaders COUNTY "B" league Baseball Standings W Pet. .800 .filK) .600 .BOO .200 Drain Glendale Yoncalla Elkton Oakland Glide 4 3 3 3 1 1 Drain high school's baseball team took over undisputed leader ship in county "B" league com petition Tuesday afternoon as ace hitter Jerry Cade hurled his sec ond consecutive no-hitter to deeat Glide. The three teams in second place are far from out of the picture however. Glendale. Yoncalla and Klktnn, all clustered in the runner up spot are just one game down from the .league leaders. Yoncalla kicked Glendale out of a first place tie by besting the Pirates, 98 Tuesday afternoon. Elkton stayed in the running by handing Oakland its fourth loss, 111. ft' . ' Ne v t'fCIAl PVtaOSf uJ t Mlh, 4 itmf. ir wm. foil t'l. I - II Ji w - .! V 7URt SVlPl lawns love ttm nriw ihnnn ttttA nrA sparkle. Box feeds 2500 tq ft U 202 North Jackson A.-- ill Oregon State Seats Cougars I CORVALI.IS m Washing I ton State's defending Pacific Coast ; baseball champions outhit Oregon State HI yesterday but were I beaten 7-4 in the northern division : clash here. I Untimely errors contributed to i the WSC loss, the Cougars' fourth in conference play this season. The I win was the 13th straight of the season for the Beavers and the ' third in the northern division. I OSC took an early lead but the Cougars narrowed it to 4-3 in the I first o' the eighth inning. Dan John ston's three-run homer in the last of the eighth put the game out of reach of the Cougars. The teams close out their two game scries today. Newspapers Nearing 'Must' On Price Boost NEW YORK (IP) Many newspapers soon may be forced to raise their circulation prices, speak ers said at sessions of the Ameri can Kewspaper Publishers associa tion. Higher costs were cited as t h e reason. I "The newspapers are still trying ! to fight against raising their ' prices," said R. M. Hederman Jr., I general manager of the Jackson, I (Miss.) flarion-I.ed'ser. "But i t a hard for them to see how they can avoid it. "Some publishers already have found it manrtilory to up their prices,' he said. -Shop and Save- WITH ' - Classified Ads - M mm the exoert blend, and treat VAtirtlf la a thllr lawn Af Inar. klina green that will be the envy of your lighbor't eye. I lb 3.000.000 Vi-Jl.ii 5 Ibi - J7.65 25 fbi - U6 S0 this complete graisfood. It helps rn that wintnm tnrinnfimA - 1 .95. Rag 1 1 ,0X sq ft-J7.50 O, HZ33J Dial 3-428; o Streaks Hold In West Clubs By Th AuocUtd Pru Streaks of all varieties held the spotlight in the stern Inter national league baseball race last night. Pave Dahle, Wenatche hurler personally had a, hand in two of them. His seven hitter stopped Yakima 11-1 at Yakima after the Bears had racked up five straight wins. Dahle's hurling also gave Yf cnatchee its first win after t string of five consecutive losses. At Spokane, a seven-run spree in the last two innings by the Van couver Capilanos blitzed the Spo kane Indians 8 to 8 for Vancouver's sixth straight win. The Capilano win put them atop the pile with a spotless 6-0 record. John Conant. Snokane hurler. held the Caps at bay with hltless pitching through tue lirst tive in nings but the Capilanos scored once in the sixth and added seven more in the eighth and ninth. Spokane salvaged a little satisfaction on Ken Richardson's fourth - inning homer the first Indian round tripper of the year. The Salem Senators got into the streak act when they racked up their fourth consecutive win by de testing victoria 6 to 2 at balem. Alden Wilkie, Senator hurler, gave up but two unnrned run in marking up his second win. Two Victoria hurlcrs generously a i d Salem's cause with 12 walks plus one hit batter. On the reverse side, Tri-City dropped its fourth straight, losing to Tacoma 9-7 at Kenneuick. Ths Braves scored seven runs in the fourth to go two up on the Tigeri. However, Tacoma bounced back i,f LIMIT 1 PAIR TO A CUSTOMER PPHf I w II II Special1.! WHITE OX GLOVES Limit Six Pair Te A Customer i extrs? '? Q234 NORTH JACKSON Thurs., April It, If SI The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 with singletons in the fourth and filth to tie and pushed two more acrosa in the eighth to win. Liquor Taverns Must Close Under New Time Licensees of the Oregon liquor control commission, ouier Uian clab and restaurant licensees, must legally close their establish ments at midnight this Saturday, due to daylight savings time, com mission Administrator William H. Hammond said. Daylight savin; time in Oregon becomes effective at 12:01 a. m. April 29, at which time clocks will be moved ahead one hour to 1:00 a. m., which is the closing hour for most of the com mission's licensees. Closing time for club and restau rant licensees is set at 2:30 a. m. ,ri Don't Fool Phone'1 us for an ele :tr iiTm 111111 ' isW 136 N. Jackson St. Dial 3-5521 gxxxxzxxxxH - ;;.;,x: ruca Reduced 100 Virgin Wool Gabardine 1350 OTHER SLACKS FROM 8.95 UP FANCY MEN'S T-SHIRTS Regular $2.50 ' Now $19 FJJ and Saturday vw.t specials DresJ o I Sd UU For Forest Products Lab. Advisors Appointed SALEM Governor Mc Kay has named a new advisory oomir)iee to the state torest prod ucts laboratory, as required by new law. R. W. Cowlin. Portland, of the Pacific Northwest forest and range experiment station, replaces Dr. Albert J. Hall, formerly of Port land, who resigned. The other members were reappointed. They are Krank A. Graham, Jas per, West Coast Lumbermen'a as sociation: 1'iul M. Dunn, Corval lis, OSC school of forestry; H. J. Cox, Eugene, Willamette Valley Lumbermen's association; Carl A. Rasmussen, Portland, Western Pine association; and Charles Fox, PnrtlanH. Orecnn Plvwnnri asxnri I ation. with electi with electricity ADAMS DRESS STRAWS ft5 3 X X X X $189 PHONI 3-702 IS;